Indicator Terminal View
Integrated Brief
As of 2026-09-30, the Foreign Repo Pool (Foreign Official Reverse Repo) stood at $350.3B, up $30.1B from the prior reading, at the 53rd percentile of the past 5 years. The foreign repo pool: overnight reverse repurchase agreements the New York Fed runs for foreign official and international accounts, the same FIMA account holders who can borrow from the FIMA Repo Facility. This is the other direction. Foreign central banks park surplus dollar reserves here overnight at an administered rate instead of buying bills or leaving the cash with a commercial bank, which is why the pool is read as a gauge of how much of the world's official dollar reserves are sitting idle rather than being deployed. Cash in the pool is sterilized out of the private banking system exactly as ON RRP balances are, so a rising pool drains reserves even though nothing on the Fed's asset side changed. Read it alongside FIMA repo: the pool is where the official sector leaves dollars, FIMA repo is where it comes to get them. Weekly Wednesday snapshot. Display-only context, NOT in the DLI score.
Core Print
Current Interpretation
Foreign Repo Pool read $350.3B on 2026-09-30 (+$30.1B vs prior reading). Based on its standardized historical distribution (z-score), current positioning reflects a "tightening bias". Check related plumbing indicators to evaluate broader systemic conditions.
Source: FRED · WLRRAFOIAL. Refreshed every 6 hours and free to access via the JSON API.
→ See all indicators in today's snapshot·What is dollar liquidity?
Foreign Repo Pool is shown for context and does not enter the DLI score.
Read the full guide to Foreign Repo Pool: what it measures, how to read it, and the common mistakes.