Pyth Adds Live NYSE Data From Five Exchanges as ARR Reaches $13.67 Million

Pyth Network is expanding its access to traditional financial markets after becoming an approved distributor of real-time stock and exchange-traded fund (ETF) data from all five New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) Group equity exchanges.

The November 11 announcement adds another major source of Wall Street market data to Pyth's Data Marketplace, just weeks after the network received approval to distribute Nasdaq Basic. The expansion comes as Pyth reported $13.67 million in annualized recurring revenue (ARR) for October, up 18.9% from September.

The move strengthens Pyth's position as a data provider for blockchain-based financial applications, including tokenized stocks and equity trading platforms.

Pyth Adds Data From All Five NYSE Exchanges

Pyth will distribute NYSE Best Quote and Trades (BQT), a real-time Level 1 market data product covering five NYSE Group exchanges:

• New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
• NYSE American
• NYSE Arca
• NYSE National
• NYSE Texas

The feed provides the best available buying and selling prices, known as bid and offer quotes, along with the number of shares available at those prices. It also includes trade prices, consolidated trading volume, and official primary-market closing prices.

The data covers US equities and ETFs, including securities listed on other US exchanges when they trade through NYSE Group venues. Market-status updates also notify applications about trading halts, resumptions, and short-sale restrictions.

However, access is not automatically available to every developer. Clients must license NYSE BQT directly from the exchange and follow its existing market-data agreements.

Nasdaq and NYSE Data Now Available Through Pyth

The NYSE agreement follows Pyth's approval to distribute Nasdaq Basic approximately three weeks earlier.

With both products available through its Data Marketplace, Pyth gives financial applications a common distribution channel for real-time data from the two major US exchange groups.

The Nasdaq integration followed an earlier agreement to distribute Nasdaq TotalView, which provides deeper order-book information. The new NYSE BQT feed adds another source of exchange-level quotes and trade information.

This matters for applications that need reliable reference prices for tokenized stocks and equity perpetual futures. Platforms can display prices from the underlying stock market alongside their blockchain-based trading products.

Pyth also offers its own equity indices, which provide price coverage around the clock. NYSE BQT supplies official market information during exchange trading hours and the primary-market close, while Pyth Indices help applications track equity prices overnight and during weekends.

The combination could make it easier for blockchain-based platforms to maintain price information even when traditional stock exchanges are closed.

Pyth Reports $13.67 Million in October ARR

The expansion of its market-data coverage comes alongside commercial growth.

According to Pyth's October 2026 report, its annualized paid subscription revenue run-rate reached $13.67 million, compared with $11.49 million in September. That represents an 18.9% increase in one month.

The report also highlighted several other figures:

• $2.17 million: Net new ARR added during October.
• 332: Paying accounts.
• 4,451: Pyth Terminal signups and account creations.
• 3,927: Symbols available through Pyth Pro at the end of October.
• $2.88 million: ARR generated by Pyth Indices across 21 clients.

The $13.67 million figure represents an annualized run-rate based on paid subscriptions, not revenue earned during October alone.

The numbers suggest that Pyth is developing a commercial business around institutional market data rather than relying exclusively on its original role as a blockchain oracle network.

Wall Street's Push Into Tokenized Markets Continues

Pyth's latest agreement arrives during a broader expansion of blockchain infrastructure across traditional financial markets.

The New York Stock Exchange recently selected Avalanche as the settlement technology for its planned tokenized stock platform. The proposed venue aims to support round-the-clock trading and settlement of tokenized US stocks and ETFs, subject to regulatory approval.

Altcoin Buzz previously covered the NYSE-Avalanche agreement and its potential implications for AVAX.

Meanwhile, the Depository Trust and Clearing Corporation (DTCC) has launched a tokenized securities service on the Canton Network and a private Besu blockchain. The initial rollout includes 34 eligible stocks, ETFs, and US Treasury securities.

These developments highlight different parts of the same transition. Exchanges and financial institutions are exploring blockchain-based trading and settlement, while data providers such as Pyth are building the infrastructure needed to supply reliable market information to those applications.

What Pyth's NYSE Integration Means for PYTH

The NYSE addition gives Pyth access to another major source of traditional financial market data. Its Nasdaq and NYSE distribution agreements could make the marketplace more useful to institutions, trading platforms, and developers building tokenized financial products.

However, broader data coverage does not automatically translate into higher demand for the PYTH token. The commercial opportunity will depend on how many clients license and use the feeds, how much activity moves through Pyth's products, and whether its growing institutional relationships lead to sustained adoption.

For now, Pyth is expanding its role in connecting traditional market-data providers with blockchain-based financial applications, while its October ARR figures point to growing paid demand for its services.