50 live indices is not a small catalog update 📈
On $HYPE feeds, perps and 24/7 trading already dominate the conversation. On $SOL feeds, speed, apps and liquidity are what people track. Pyth’s index expansion connects to both because faster markets need more assets priced in formats builders can actually use.
Pyth Indices now spans seven categories: single-name equities, commodities, market indices, ETFs, metals, FX and pre-IPO exposure.
The largest bucket is single-name equities, with 20 live indices across names like Nvidia, Tesla, Apple, Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Meta, Oracle, Palantir, Coinbase, Samsung and SpaceX.
Commodities are now a serious part of the map too, with 15 live indices covering oil, Brent, WTI, natural gas, copper and constant maturity futures products.
That is the part I like.
Pyth is not only adding “more feeds” for the sake of a bigger number. It is building a market surface where real-world assets can be priced for apps, venues, risk systems, prediction markets and trading products that do not fit inside old market hours.
The Nasdaq Basic announcement makes this even stronger.
Pyth is now an external distributor of Nasdaq Basic through the Pyth Data Marketplace, while Pyth Indices keeps expanding what can be priced continuously.
Add the bigger numbers: 3,500+ feeds, 138+ first-party publishers, $751.9B August RWA perp volume, and 96.27% priced by Pyth.
The token story still feels behind the product story.
That is why Pyth keeps looking underrated 🟢
#Altcoin Season#
On $HYPE feeds, perps and 24/7 trading already dominate the conversation. On $SOL feeds, speed, apps and liquidity are what people track. Pyth’s index expansion connects to both because faster markets need more assets priced in formats builders can actually use.
Pyth Indices now spans seven categories: single-name equities, commodities, market indices, ETFs, metals, FX and pre-IPO exposure.
The largest bucket is single-name equities, with 20 live indices across names like Nvidia, Tesla, Apple, Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Meta, Oracle, Palantir, Coinbase, Samsung and SpaceX.
Commodities are now a serious part of the map too, with 15 live indices covering oil, Brent, WTI, natural gas, copper and constant maturity futures products.
That is the part I like.
Pyth is not only adding “more feeds” for the sake of a bigger number. It is building a market surface where real-world assets can be priced for apps, venues, risk systems, prediction markets and trading products that do not fit inside old market hours.
The Nasdaq Basic announcement makes this even stronger.
Pyth is now an external distributor of Nasdaq Basic through the Pyth Data Marketplace, while Pyth Indices keeps expanding what can be priced continuously.
Add the bigger numbers: 3,500+ feeds, 138+ first-party publishers, $751.9B August RWA perp volume, and 96.27% priced by Pyth.
The token story still feels behind the product story.
That is why Pyth keeps looking underrated 🟢
#Altcoin Season#
