Pyth Network announced on November 11 that it now distributes real-time New York Stock Exchange stock and ETF data through its Data Marketplace. The move positions the oracle network as an approved external distributor of NYSE Best Quote and Trades, known as BQT, covering five equity venues operated by the NYSE Group.

The addition follows Pyth’s earlier integration of Nasdaq market data, creating a single access point for developers seeking exchange-sourced pricing from both major U.S. exchange operators. Applications can receive the feeds via Pyth while remaining subject to direct licensing agreements with NYSE.

Coverage Across Five NYSE Group Exchanges

The BQT product consolidates information from NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National and NYSE Texas. It supplies top-of-book quotes showing the best available bid and offer prices along with available order sizes at those levels. The feed also includes trade reports, primary-market closing prices, consolidated trading volumes and market-status messages.

Status alerts cover trading halts, resumptions, short-sale restrictions and session states. According to product details, the service draws from NYSE Group venues and incorporates equities and ETFs listed across NYSE, Nasdaq and Cboe markets. It delivers Level 1 information rather than full order-book depth.

Pyth stated that the same underlying information provided to the Securities Information Processor reaches both professional and retail users through authorized channels. Distribution occurs via the ICE Global Network or approved data vendors, with Pyth serving as one such channel.

Support for Tokenized Equities and Extended Trading Hours

Demand for reliable reference prices has risen alongside growth in blockchain-based equity products. Platforms offering tokenized shares or equity perpetual futures can now display official exchange quotes and last-sale data alongside their on-chain instruments. This allows comparison between tokenized versions and underlying market movements during regular sessions.

For periods outside conventional trading hours, Pyth maintains a separate Indices product that generates independent equity prices. Combining the official NYSE closing price with these indices enables applications to track overnight and weekend price changes without equating estimated figures to executable exchange quotes.

The distinction is practical for venues that operate continuously. Official session data from BQT remains the primary reference while markets are open, while the Indices product fills gaps when traditional exchanges are closed.

Positioning Within Broader Market Data Offerings

Pyth organizes its services into distinct categories. The Data Marketplace handles institutional data feeds such as the new NYSE product. Pyth Pro delivers market data under institutional subscriptions, and Pyth Indices supplies proprietary around-the-clock pricing. The NYSE addition strengthens the commercial suite available to trading systems, fintech platforms and digital-asset exchanges through a unified integration.

Earlier in the year Nasdaq began providing order-book data, including TotalView depth and auction imbalance information, through the same marketplace. Together the Nasdaq and NYSE feeds give developers access to both major U.S. equity market groups without separate technical connections for each source.

Clients continue to negotiate and maintain licenses directly with the exchanges. Pyth’s role is distribution rather than unrestricted free access to the licensed data streams.

The expansion arrives as more platforms explore tokenized stock offerings and as traditional exchanges examine on-chain settlement and extended trading models. Reliable, exchange-sourced pricing forms a core requirement for those applications to operate with greater transparency relative to conventional markets.