Pyth adds real-time New York Stock Exchange quotes and trades to its data marketplace
The oracle network now distributes NYSE BQT, a feed of quotes and trades from NYSE Group's five equity exchanges. Customers still need a license from the exchange.
Pyth Network, a provider of market data to blockchain applications, has become a distributor of real-time stock quotes and trades from NYSE Group's five equity exchanges, the project said on November 11, 2026. The feed, NYSE BQT, covers US stocks and exchange-traded funds and is available through Pyth's data marketplace.
What NYSE BQT on Pyth includes
NYSE BQT is a "Level 1" product, meaning it carries the best available buy and sell quotes and last trades, not the full order book. According to Pyth, it draws on NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National and NYSE Texas, and includes primary-market closing prices, consolidated volume and market status messages such as trading halts, resumptions and short-sale restrictions. It covers US-listed stocks and ETFs, including those listed on exchanges outside NYSE Group.
Pyth is an oracle network: it delivers prices from outside sources to smart contracts and trading applications. The project says venues that list tokenized stocks or perpetual futures on stocks, which are futures contracts with no expiry date, can use the feed to show the exchange's own quote next to the instrument they offer and to react to a trading halt when it happens.
"As financial markets increasingly move onchain, the quality and integrity of the underlying data matter more than ever," Anthony Zawadzki, NYSE's head of data and digital asset products, said in the announcement.
The licensing condition limits who gets the data. Clients "license NYSE BQT directly with NYSE and receive it through Pyth," subject to the exchange's market data policies, the announcement says. In September, Pyth received approval to distribute Nasdaq Basic, a Nasdaq quote and trade feed, The Block reported.
Why it matters
Venues that list tokenized stocks and stock-linked derivatives need a reference price for the underlying shares. The announcement comes as the NYSE and its owner, Intercontinental Exchange, move into tokenized stocks: the NYSE plans a tokenized-stock venue that settles on Avalanche technology, which still needs regulatory approval, and Intercontinental Exchange's joint venue with OKX is due to open on November 23.
In the United States, perpetual futures on stocks are the subject of a lawsuit seeking to overturn their approval by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).
What it could mean for traders
In our assessment, the practical effect depends on which trading venues take a license. Better reference data can narrow the gap between a tokenized stock's price and the share it tracks during market hours, but the NYSE data covers market hours, according to The Block, so it does not supply a price when the stock market is closed, and it does not change what rights a token gives its holder.
Sources
- Pyth Network — Pyth Network adds NYSE Data to Pyth Data Marketplace (November 11, 2026)
- The Block — Pyth Network adds NYSE stock and ETF data to its marketplace (November 11, 2026)
This article was researched and drafted with the help of AI tools, checked against its sources in a separate AI fact-check and edit, and approved for publication by Trading Metrics. Read our AI use policy.
This article is for information only and is not financial advice. Crypto assets and leveraged products are volatile and you can lose money. Do your own research and consider your circumstances before trading.