Bank of Canada

Canadian Overnight Repo Rate Average (CORRA)

View on Canada desk

2.29%

+0.01 pp (+0.44%)

As of Sep 15, 2026 | Daily (Canadian overnight repo market rate)

Average
2.39%
Median
2.26%
Low
0.10% Dec 31, 2021
High
6.02% Oct 30, 1998
DateRate
Sep 15, 20262.29
Aug 31, 20262.27
Jul 31, 20262.37
Jun 30, 20262.34
May 29, 20262.25
Apr 30, 20262.30
Mar 31, 20262.27
Feb 27, 20262.29
Jan 30, 20262.30
Dec 31, 20252.30
Nov 28, 20252.25
Oct 31, 20252.35
Sep 29, 20252.56
Aug 29, 20252.77
Jul 31, 20252.76
Jun 30, 20252.75
May 30, 20252.76
Apr 30, 20252.77
Mar 31, 20252.77
Feb 28, 20253.00
Jan 31, 20253.05
Dec 31, 20243.32
Nov 29, 20243.78
Oct 31, 20243.84

About CORRA

CORRA is the Canadian Overnight Repo Rate Average (Valet AVG.INTWO). Current: 2.29% on Sep 15, 2026. Canada’s risk-free overnight rate; the Bank of Canada publishes it and does not set it.

Chart and long-run stats use month-ends; the headline is the latest daily print. From Aug 28, 1997 to Sep 15, 2026 (350 months): mean 2.39%, median 2.26%; low 0.10% (Dec 31, 2021), high 6.02% (Oct 30, 1998). Not the overnight rate target, and not a mortgage or deposit rate.

Source: Bank of Canada Valet API, series AVG.INTWO (CORRA). Licence: Bank of Canada website terms: free use, copy and distribute with attribution (terms). Files: data/raw/boc-corra.json.

Reading this series

CORRA, the Canadian Overnight Repo Rate Average, is the risk-free overnight benchmark for the Canadian dollar, calculated from repo transactions in Government of Canada securities. The Bank of Canada publishes it from its Valet API as series AVG.INTWO; history here begins in 1997. The Bank does not set CORRA — it is a market rate — so it moves with overnight funding conditions and is not stepped. It is distinct from the Bank's overnight rate target, which is a policy setting.

The headline is the latest daily print, while the chart and long-run statistics use month-ends. Read the value with its as-of date, then the "versus the previous reading" line for the most recent move. Mean, median, low and high summarise the observations in this build and are not official figures. Chart and Table show the same data in two forms, the range buttons only filter what is drawn, and Explore adds zoom and pan only when requested. CORRA is a benchmark rate, not the overnight target and not a mortgage or deposit rate.

About this desk

The United States desk leads with the effective federal funds rate, the market average published by the Federal Reserve and republished here from FRED. Bank Rate, the ECB deposit facility, Australia's cash rate and Canada's overnight rate follow in the menu, with the remaining official series after them. Every desk shows the same series in this build; the desk only changes the order and the wording, so the federal funds page carries the same data whether you arrive from /us/ or the hub. The US desk is also one of the two whose dates are written month-first.

The figures are read from official files and republished without alteration. Fed funds is a market rate set inside the FOMC's target range, not a rate the central bank fixes; the target range itself is not published on this site. Nothing here is advice, and readings may lag their source.