The rollout adds Korea, Japan, Hong Kong and mainland China to Pyth Network’s institutional data terminal, with 450-plus regional feeds planned and India next on the roadmap.
Pyth Network said on July 31 that South Korean equities are now live on Pyth Pro, its institutional market data subscription terminal, as part of a broader launch spanning Korea, Japan, Hong Kong and mainland China. The initial Korean lineup includes Samsung Electronics, SK Hynix, NAVER, Kakao, LG Energy Solution, Krafton and Hyundai, and subscribers can immediately access more than 100 South Korean price feeds. The wider regional expansion also adds Japanese names including Toyota, Sony, Nintendo, SoftBank, Tokyo Electron, Keyence, Hitachi, MUFG and Fast Retailing; Hong Kong listings including Tencent and BYD, plus the ChinaAMC CSI300 and FTSE China A50 ETF benchmarks; and mainland China feeds including Cambricon, GigaDevice, Montage Technology and CXMT. Pyth said 100-plus feeds are now live across the four markets, with 450-plus planned as coverage expands, and India identified as the next market. Pyth Pro aggregates real-time prices from trading firms, exchanges and banks across more than 3,500 feeds covering crypto, equities, FX (foreign exchange), commodities, fixed income and metals. Existing subscribers can access the new Asian equity data through the same API (application programming interface) used for U.S. equities distributed via Nasdaq, 24/7 FX indices for EUR/USD, GBP/USD and USD/JPY, and fixed income data from Fenics, OpenYield and Tradeweb. The company framed the launch as a way to bring heavily traded Asian stocks on-chain through a single subscription and integration point. It said reliable, low-latency price feeds could support products such as perpetuals (futures without expiry), prediction markets and tokenized portfolios tied to names like Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix. Pyth also said it already powers 97.6% of RWA (real-world asset) perpetual volume on Solana and is extending that infrastructure deeper into traditional asset markets.