Pyth Network, the blockchain oracle that supplies market data to financial applications, has added real-time stock and ETF data from the New York Stock Exchange to its marketplace. The network announced Wednesday that it can now distribute NYSE BQT, which carries quotes and trade data from all five NYSE Group equity exchanges.
The feed covers NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National and NYSE Texas. It also includes stocks and ETFs listed on other U.S. venues when they trade on NYSE Group exchanges. Access is gated. Clients first need a license from NYSE, and the exchange’s data rules and agreements continue to apply. Anthony Zawadzki, head of data and digital asset products at NYSE, said the quality of underlying data becomes more important as markets move onchain, and that the arrangement gives builders and institutions another route to NYSE data.
The target users are clear. Pyth said platforms offering stock perpetual futures or tokenized shares can use the NYSE feed to display prices. NYSE supplies data during market hours, while Pyth’s own indices price U.S. equities when markets are closed, letting an app show how far a stock has moved since the NYSE close, overnight and through the weekend. Demand for that kind of data is growing. OKX and ICE’s tokenized securities venue is set to open on Nov. 23 with more than 70 assets, and the SEC has entered the dispute over who regulates perpetual derivatives on stocks in the U.S.
The NYSE deal extends a run of exchange partnerships. Pyth launched its data marketplace in April with providers including Euronext FX, Fidelity Investments, OTC Markets Group, SGX FX, Tradeweb and Exchange Data International. In June, Nasdaq picked Pyth to distribute TotalView, its full depth-of-book product, and on Sept. 22 Pyth was approved as an external distributor of Nasdaq Basic. After moving core services to paid plans in mid-2026, Pyth began routing application revenue into a reserve that buys PYTH on the open market.
The token’s reaction was muted. PYTH gained roughly 3% over 24 hours following the announcement, but it later traded around $0.064, down about 2% on the day, in line with a broadly weak market. The longer-term question is whether licensed equity feeds produce paid usage at a scale that registers in the buyback reserve as tokenized stock venues go live.
