Pyth to distribute real-time NYSE stock and ETF data through its marketplace
Key Facts
Pyth Network said on November 11, 2026, that it had become a distributor of NYSE BQT through the Pyth Data Marketplace, adding a real-time Level 1 data service for U.S. stocks and ETFs. The product gives applications access to quotes and trades across the five exchanges operated by NYSE Group. Pyth describes the service as a channel for distributing exchange data through its marketplace, while the product is licensed directly from NYSE. The data includes the best bid and offer with size, trades and the last sale price. Anthony ZwadzkI, NYSE’s head of data products and digital assets, said the collaboration gives developers and institutions "a new way to access NYSE data."
The product covers NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National and NYSE Texas, aggregating real-time quotes and trades from those exchanges through the Pyth Data Marketplace. The data package includes the best bid and offer with the size of each, as well as trades and the last sale price. It also includes trades reported to NYSE’s trade reporting facility. The product covers U.S. stocks and ETFs, including securities listed outside the NYSE Group. This extends coverage to securities not listed on the group’s own exchanges, according to Pyth’s description of the service.
The service also includes primary-market closing prices and real-time consolidated volume, along with market-status messages. These messages include trading halts and resumptions, as well as short-sale restrictions. This allows platforms displaying equity-linked instruments to show the NYSE price and last trade alongside the instrument, according to Pyth’s announcement. The company said platforms for perpetual equity contracts and tokenized stocks on Pyth Pro can display this information to their users. Trading-status messages also let platforms identify a halt or resumption and respond to changes in status.
Commercial access to the data requires a separate NYSE license: customers license NYSE BQT directly from the exchange and then receive the data through Pyth. Use is subject to NYSE’s applicable market-data policies and agreements. ZwadzkI said the collaboration reflects the exchange’s commitment to bringing trusted market infrastructure into the digital-asset era. The announcement describes the product as a Level 1 service covering top-of-book quotes and trades, along with closing, volume and status data. It did not describe it as a full order book.
The addition follows an earlier step in exchange-data distribution: Pyth said it became an authorized external distributor of Nasdaq Basic about three weeks before the NYSE announcement. With NYSE BQT added, applications built on Pyth can access real-time data from Nasdaq and NYSE through the same channel, the company said. In June 2026, Pyth said Pyth Indices price U.S. stocks around the clock, while NYSE BQT provides the primary-market closing price. It added that combining the two products enables users to view stock movements after the close, overnight and during the weekend. On September 2, 2026, it announced the launch of 12 new indices, including three linked to ETFs, with continuous pricing overnight and on weekends.
In market trading, PYTH closed at $0.06528 on November 10, compared with $0.06515 on November 9, according to EL7 data. Both closes were recorded in the two days before Pyth announced the NYSE data distribution. The announcement itself did not report a change in the token’s price after publication. ZwadzkI said the collaboration provides developers and institutions with a new way to access NYSE data and connects it with digital-application infrastructure. Under the announcement’s terms, using BQT data requires completing the licensing process directly with the exchange.