On November 11, 2026, TechFlow reported that Pyth Network said it had connected the New York Stock Exchange real-time data product NYSE BQT to the Pyth Data Marketplace. The report was published at 23:19 (UTC+8). It is a notice of a data-distribution arrangement, not a description of a cross-chain bridge.
As described in that report, NYSE BQT is the NYSE’s real-time Level 1 market data for U.S. stocks and ETFs. It covers five exchanges in the NYSE Group: NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National, and NYSE Texas.
The product, according to the report, supplies best bid and offer and order size from those five exchanges, trades and last-sale prices (including trades reported to the NYSE Trade Reporting Facility), Level 1 closing prices and real-time consolidated volume, and market-status messages for halts, resumptions, and short-sale restrictions. The stated coverage includes U.S. stocks and ETFs listed outside the NYSE Group.
The same item says Pyth had become an authorized external distributor of Nasdaq Basic three weeks before this November 11 report. It can now obtain real-time Nasdaq and NYSE data through the same channel. The report does not say that the NYSE license is the Nasdaq Basic license, or describe how messages are checked before a venue uses them.
Anthony Zawadzki, identified as head of NYSE data and digital-asset products, is quoted as saying that as financial markets move on-chain more quickly, the quality and integrity of underlying data matter more than before.
Pyth’s stated use, as relayed by TechFlow and not independently tested in the report, is limited to venues that list equity perpetuals and tokenized stocks on Pyth Pro. Those venues can display NYSE quotes and last sales beside the instrument and can act when a halt message arrives. With Pyth Indices, described as priced 24/7, and NYSE closing prices, they can also show after-hours and weekend moves. On these facts, an NYSE quote is reference data for the cash market. A tokenized stock or equity perpetual shown next to it is a represented product, not a native NYSE share, and the notice does not claim shared security between the exchange and the on-chain venue.
The licensing boundary in the report is direct: customers must authorize NYSE BQT with the NYSE themselves and receive the data through Pyth. Pyth is the delivery path into its marketplace. The notice does not call the feed trustless or safe, and it does not say that delivery through Pyth replaces the exchange’s authorization.
Original report: TechFlow, “Pyth 数据市场接入纽交所实时行情，覆盖五家交易所”, November 11, 2026, 23:19 (UTC+8).
