Pyth adds live data from five NYSE exchanges to marketplace

The five venues are NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National and NYSE Texas. Pyth announced the launch on Nov. 11, 2026, describing itself in posts on X as an approved distributor of NYSE market data. Clients license the data directly from NYSE and receive it through Pyth.

BQT includes the best available bid and offer, the share quantities at those prices, trades and market-status updates, including halts and resumptions. NYSE product specifications say the feed covers equities and ETFs listed on NYSE venues, Nasdaq and Cboe. It also includes primary-market closing prices, trades reported through NYSE’s Trade Reporting Facility, consolidated volume from Securities Information Processor feeds, short-sale restrictions and session states. The product provides top-of-book quotes, not the full order book.

“Our collaboration with Pyth gives builders and institutions a new way to access NYSE data,” said Anthony Zawadzki, NYSE’s head of data and digital asset products. NYSE says professional and retail users receive the same underlying information it sends to the Securities Information Processor. BQT is available through the ICE Global Network or authorized data vendors.

The launch follows Nasdaq’s addition of TotalView data to Pyth in June. Unlike BQT’s top-of-book coverage, TotalView provides order-book depth and information about imbalances around opening and closing auctions. Pyth’s offerings also include Pyth Pro, an institutional market-data subscription, and Pyth Indices, which supplies proprietary pricing around the clock.

Pyth says venues using Pyth Pro for equity perpetuals or tokenized stocks can display NYSE quotes and last-sale prices alongside traded instruments. It also describes pairing the primary-market closing price with Pyth Indices to show price movements overnight and through weekends. Separately, Chainlink expanded its equity pricing services beyond regular market hours: its Oct. 29 announcement named Aave as the launch partner for 24/7 pricing of tokenized collateral on Horizon. Chainlink says its off-hours reference uses quotes from multiple perpetual-futures venues, with stale inputs filtered and outliers limited; it distinguishes these prices from live quotes on a closed stock exchange.