A half-dozen counterparties just soaked up $1.222 billion through the Federal Reserve's reverse repo operation. This latest move reflects ongoing liquidity management at the central bank—pretty standard stuff, but worth tracking if you're keeping tabs on how much overnight cash is sloshing around the system. These operations have been a consistent feature of Fed policy, and the size here suggests moderate demand for ultra-safe parking spots among market participants.
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TheShibaWhisperer
· 01-19 18:00
It's the same reverse repo setup again, with $1.2 billion going in... the market is still looking for a safe haven.
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BlockchainWorker
· 01-19 01:48
It's the same old reverse repo trick again; pouring in 12.2 billion dollars still doesn't cause much movement.
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MetaMaskVictim
· 01-18 23:55
1.2B in reverse repo? Here we go again, but this time the number is quite low-key. The market isn't as panicked, right?
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NotFinancialAdvice
· 01-16 18:48
Fed is playing the liquidity game again, with $1.2 billion in reverse repo... What does this number indicate? The market still longs for a safe haven.
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CryptoTarotReader
· 01-16 18:48
It's the same old reverse repo play, just $1.2 billion, which is hardly worth paying attention to.
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DaoTherapy
· 01-16 18:47
Here we go again, the Fed is playing the liquidity game, losing 1.2 billion dollars in just one night.
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ContractSurrender
· 01-16 18:39
Here we go again, the old trick of reverse repurchase. You think 12.2 billion is enough to stabilize the market? I feel like the Fed is just patching things up.
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AirdropChaser
· 01-16 18:35
Here we go again, is the Fed flooding the market? Or is it withdrawing? Honestly, these numbers don't look particularly special; it just seems like routine operations.
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GasGoblin
· 01-16 18:28
The Fed is pumping liquidity again, pouring $1.2 billion into reverse repo. When will this number finally stabilize?
A half-dozen counterparties just soaked up $1.222 billion through the Federal Reserve's reverse repo operation. This latest move reflects ongoing liquidity management at the central bank—pretty standard stuff, but worth tracking if you're keeping tabs on how much overnight cash is sloshing around the system. These operations have been a consistent feature of Fed policy, and the size here suggests moderate demand for ultra-safe parking spots among market participants.