We quantify the average amount of redundant information that is transferred from a subset of relevant random source processes to a target process. To identify the relevant source processes, we consider those that are connected to the target process and in addition share a certain proportion of the total information causally provided to the target. Even if the relevant processes have no directed information exchange between them, they can still causally provide redundant information to the target. This makes it difficult to identify the relevant processes. To solve this issue, we propose the existence of a hidden redundancy process that governs the shared information among the relevant processes. We bound the redundancy by the minimal average directed redundancy from the relevant processes to the target, from the hidden redundancy process to the target, and from the hidden redundancy process to the relevant processes.