TLDR
- Pyth Network added NYSE Best Quote and Trades (BQT) data to its marketplace on Nov. 11.
- The feed covers five NYSE Group exchanges, including NYSE Arca and NYSE Texas.
- Clients must license the data directly from NYSE before using it through Pyth.
- Pyth says apps can pair NYSE closing prices with its 24/7 indices to show overnight moves.
- Chainlink recently launched its own 24/7 pricing for tokenized assets.
Pyth Network, a blockchain oracle network, has added real-time stock and ETF data from the New York Stock Exchange to its Data Marketplace. The network announced the launch on Wednesday, Nov. 11. It gives financial apps a new way to get U.S. equity prices straight from the exchange.
🇺🇸 Pyth is now an approved distributor of @NYSE market data.
Real-time top-of-book across five NYSE Group equity markets 🧵 pic.twitter.com/FpWify7rM8
— Pyth Network 🔮 (@PythNetwork) November 11, 2026
The product is called NYSE Best Quote and Trades, or BQT. It pulls data from all five NYSE Group equity exchanges. Those are NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National and NYSE Texas.
What the NYSE feed includes
BQT carries the best bid and offer, along with the number of shares available at those prices. It also lists trade prices, official closing prices and total trading volume. Pyth said the feed covers top-of-book data, so it does not show every order at each price level.
The feed also sends status alerts. These tell apps when trading is halted or restarted, or when short-sale restrictions apply. It includes stocks and ETFs listed on other U.S. exchanges if they trade on NYSE Group venues.
Clients must first get a license from NYSE. NYSE’s data rules and agreements still apply when the data is delivered through Pyth. Pyth described itself as an approved NYSE market-data distributor.
Anthony Zawadzki, NYSE’s head of data and digital asset products, said the work gives builders and institutions a new way to access NYSE data. He also said data quality matters more as markets move onchain.
Showing prices after the market closes
Pyth said platforms that offer stock perpetual futures or tokenized shares can use the NYSE data to show stock prices. NYSE data is only available during market hours. Pyth Indices, the network’s own pricing product, covers U.S. stocks around the clock.
Pyth said the two can work together. An app can show the primary market close from NYSE BQT. It can then show how far a stock has moved since that close, through the night and over the weekend.
The launch follows Nasdaq’s entry into the marketplace. Pyth received approval to distribute Nasdaq Basic in September. Earlier this year, Nasdaq also began offering TotalView data through Pyth, which shows order-book depth and auction imbalances.
Pyth launched its Data Marketplace in April. Data providers include Euronext FX, Fidelity Investments, OTC Markets Group, SGX FX, Tradeweb and Exchange Data International. Providers can set their own prices, decide how their data is credited and set the terms of use.
Pyth sells several products. The Data Marketplace distributes data from institutions. Pyth Pro offers market data through an institutional subscription, and Pyth Indices supplies its own prices around the clock.
How rival Chainlink prices stocks off-hours
Chainlink launched 24/7 pricing for real-world assets on Oct. 29. Aave was its launch partner. Aave uses the feeds for tokenized collateral on Horizon, its institutional lending platform, starting with heavily traded U.S. stocks.
The service uses prices from active market sessions. When traditional markets close, it uses quotes from several perpetual futures venues. It filters out stale inputs and limits the effect of outliers.
Chainlink’s earlier 24/5 equity product launched in January. It covers regular, premarket, postmarket and overnight sessions across more than 40 blockchains. Users include Lighter, BitMEX, ApeX and Orderly Network.
Oracle prices are already used in stock-token lending. On Base, Morpho opened five stock-token markets in September for Coinbase-issued Apple, Alphabet, Nvidia, Meta and SpaceX tokens. The markets use a Chainlink oracle adapter to value collateral.
As of a Sept. 18 snapshot, users had deposited $104,401 in stock tokens and borrowed $54,652 in USDC. Those markets were not open to U.S. persons or investors in other restricted regions.
