Polymarket, one of the world’s largest prediction market by volume, has integrated Pyth Network (PYTH) as the resolution source for a new set of daily markets tied to traditional financial assets. 

The initial markets cover commodities including gold, silver, WTI crude, and natural gas, alongside more than a dozen U.S. equities such as Tesla, Coinbase, Palantir, Nvidia, and Apple. The markets also extend to major equity indices and certain exchange-traded funds, with resolutions derived from Pyth’s pricing data, according to a statement shared with The Block.

"Millions of dollars can hinge on a single price point, and that demands absolute confidence in the source of truth," Mustafa Aljadery, product lead at Polymarket, said in the statement, adding that Pyth "enables Polymarket to expand into high-stakes financial markets."

Pyth has also introduced Pyth Terminal, a live data interface designed for real-time verification of its price feeds, per the statement. The terminal provides traders and developers with publisher-level transparency, benchmark comparisons for U.S. equities and FX, and a "price to beat" chart that updates every second.

Pyth describes itself as a global price layer that aggregates data from over 125 institutional participants, including global exchanges and top-tier market makers, to create a discovery system rooted in actual trading activity rather than third-party price aggregators.

Prediction markets face growth, scrutiny

The integration arrives as blockchain-based prediction markets continue to expand in scale and trading activity.

According to data from TRM Labs, monthly transaction volume across the sector has climbed from $1.2 billion in early 2025 to more than $20 billion.

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Polymarket has moved to capitalize on the growth. The company recently acquired crypto startup Brahma in a move aimed at strengthening wallet and automation tooling used by traders interacting with onchain markets.

The expansion has also attracted institutional interest. NYSE parent Intercontinental Exchange announced that it had invested another $600 million in Polymarket on March 26. The investment follows an initial $1 billion injection from ICE in October 2025 as part of a planned $2 billion funding arrangement with the prediction market platform.

However, the rapid scaling of these markets has drawn increased regulatory pushback. On March 17, a Buenos Aires court ordered a nationwide block of Polymarket in Argentina, directing the telecom regulator ENACOM to restrict access and ordering Apple and Google to remove the app from their local stores. Argentine authorities cited concerns over unlicensed gambling and the platform's lack of robust identity verification.