Pyth announced on November 11, 2026, that NYSE BQT, the New York Stock Exchange’s real-time Level 1 product for U.S. equities and exchange-traded funds, is available through the Pyth Data Marketplace. The addition gives the marketplace a distribution channel for NYSE Group market data and follows Pyth’s approval in September to distribute Nasdaq Basic.
The availability does not constitute an unrestricted release of U.S. market information onchain: customers seeking NYSE BQT must obtain the relevant license directly from NYSE, and Pyth’s distribution remains subject to NYSE market-data policies and applicable agreements.
NYSE BQT arrives in the Pyth Data Marketplace
Pyth said on November 11 that NYSE BQT, NYSE’s real-time Level 1 equities and ETF product, is available through the Pyth Data Marketplace. The feed provides real-time information on U.S. stocks and ETFs trading across NYSE Group venues, including securities listed outside the NYSE Group when they trade on an NYSE Group exchange, according to The Block. Pyth serves as the distribution venue, and customers must license the data directly from NYSE under applicable market-data policies and agreements.
What the NYSE feed includes
Pyth identified NYSE BQT as a real-time Level 1 product combining best bid and offer data, quoted size, trades, last-sale data, primary-market closing prices, consolidated volume and market-status alerts.
The feed covers five venues: NYSE, NYSE American, NYSE Arca, NYSE National and NYSE Texas. Together, those fields present quotes and trading activity across the product’s coverage.
Official Pyth visual accompanying the announcement that NYSE BQT is available through the Pyth Data Marketplace. — Source: Pyth Network
Direct NYSE licensing remains the gatekeeper
Pyth has added NYSE BQT to its marketplace, but the exchange—not Pyth—retains the direct licensing relationship. Customers and other prospective users must license the product from NYSE before using the data.
In its description of the arrangement, Pyth said distribution is subject to NYSE market-data policies and applicable agreements.
That leaves the Pyth marketplace as a distribution route, not a replacement for NYSE authorization, with NYSE’s policy framework continuing to govern use of BQT.
Nasdaq Basic and NYSE data in one marketplace
The NYSE addition follows Pyth’s September 2026 approval to distribute Nasdaq Basic. Pyth reported the development in its September update published October 5, saying the combination enables applications to access real-time data from both major U.S. exchange groups through the same marketplace.
The two products remain distinct exchange data offerings, with their own terms. But their presence in one distribution venue broadens the marketplace’s U.S. equities and ETF data coverage beyond the Nasdaq Basic approval announced earlier in the year.
For Pyth, the November launch places NYSE BQT alongside Nasdaq Basic as the marketplace’s route to real-time feeds from the two major U.S. exchange groups. For customers, direct NYSE licensing and compliance with NYSE’s applicable market-data agreements remain prerequisites for the BQT side of that offering.
