Pyth Network Brings Real-Time NYSE Data to Blockchain Apps

TL;DR

• Pyth Network added NYSE BQT to its Data Marketplace, providing real-time Level 1 quotes, trades, closing prices, consolidated volume and market-status messages from five NYSE Group exchanges.
• Trading venues and blockchain applications can use the feed alongside Pyth’s existing market-data products, including for tokenized stocks and equity perpetuals for eligible clients.
• Clients must license NYSE BQT directly from NYSE, while Pyth provides distribution under applicable data policies and commercial agreements.

Pyth Network has added real-time New York Stock Exchange data to its Data Marketplace, giving software and blockchain applications a new channel for exchange-originated U.S. equity information. According to the official announcement, Pyth is now a distributor of NYSE BQT, the exchange group’s Level 1 product for equities and ETFs. The integration brings real-time NYSE quotes, trades and market-status data into Pyth’s programmable distribution infrastructure. The expansion builds on Pyth Network as an oracle and market-data layer for blockchain applications.

NYSE BQT Adds Exchange-Originated Data to Pyth

NYSE BQT includes best bid and offer with size from NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National and NYSE Texas, alongside trades and last-sale information. It also carries trades reported to the NYSE Trade Reporting Facility, primary-market closing prices, real-time consolidated volume and status messages covering halts, resumptions and short-sale restrictions. Applications can now consume those exchange-originated signals through the same Pyth channel used for other institutional datasets. The addition follows Pyth’s earlier Nasdaq market-data distribution expansion.

The integration is aimed at trading venues, financial applications and blockchain-native markets that need software-readable market information. Pyth said venues listing equity perpetuals or tokenized stocks can display the NYSE quote and last sale beside the instrument being traded, while receiving market-status changes as they occur. That gives onchain products a direct reference to the underlying exchange during normal trading hours rather than relying only on delayed or derived pricing. Pyth Indices can continue pricing U.S. equities outside regular hours, allowing applications to compare overnight or weekend movement with the official NYSE close.

Access remains subject to NYSE licensing. Clients must license NYSE BQT directly from NYSE and receive the feed through Pyth under the exchange’s market-data policies and applicable agreements. Pyth provides the distribution channel, while NYSE retains commercial control over access to its proprietary data. The arrangement extends the Pyth Data Marketplace model, where institutions distribute datasets to software systems while preserving attribution and licensing terms. With NYSE BQT added after Nasdaq Basic, Pyth can now offer real-time data from both major U.S. exchange groups through one marketplace channel. Three weeks earlier, Pyth had become an approved external distributor of Nasdaq Basic, so the NYSE addition places real-time Level 1 data from both major exchange groups inside a shared software-oriented distribution environment for licensed institutional and application clients.