
The Pyth Community Hackathon has received hundreds of submissions and real builds from participants. Due to the high volume of entries, judging has been extended by one week. Winners will be announced next week.
The 6-week global hackathon invited developers, traders, and builders to experiment with Pyth's real market data - no advanced degrees required.
The Pythians got weird. Hundreds of ideas. Real builds. Judging has been extended by one week to review all submissions. Winners will drop next week 👾
Build weird things with real data 👾 The Pyth Community Hackathon is live. A 6-week global build sprint organized by the DAO’s Community Council for developers, traders, tinkerers, and curious minds to experiment with real market data using Pyth. No PhD required. Just ideas…
EtherFi Integrates Pyth Price Feeds for Optimism Earn Product

**EtherFi**, the largest crypto neobank with over **$5.7B in total value locked (TVL)**, has integrated [Pyth price feeds](https://pyth.network) to power its Earn product on Optimism. **Key Details:** - EtherFi selected Pyth as their price feed provider following their migration to Optimism - The integration supports EtherFi's Earn product functionality - This partnership combines EtherFi's significant market presence with Pyth's oracle infrastructure The move strengthens both platforms' positions in the Optimism ecosystem, bringing institutional-grade price data to one of crypto's largest neobanking services.
How Pyth Network Handles Stock Splits in Price Feeds
Pyth Network published a technical guide explaining how their oracle handles corporate actions like stock splits. The article covers: - **Ex-date workflow**: How price feeds adjust when stocks split or undergo other corporate actions - **Session boundaries**: Understanding trading session transitions and data gaps - **Single-venue problem**: Challenges when aggregating data from multiple exchanges - **Builder considerations**: What developers need to account for when using equity price feeds The guide addresses a critical infrastructure question for DeFi builders integrating traditional equity data. Stock splits require careful handling to maintain accurate pricing without creating arbitrage opportunities or breaking derivative contracts. [Read the full technical breakdown](https://www.pyth.network/blog/what-happens-to-a-price-feed-during-a-stock-split?utm_source=organic_social&utm_medium=x_post&utm_campaign=2604_post&utm_term=stocksplit)
🔧 When Corporate Actions Break Perps Trading
**Corporate action handling** is critical infrastructure for perpetual futures platforms listing equity markets—but it's only noticed when it fails. **What are corporate actions?** - Stock splits, reverse splits, and delistings - Announced weeks in advance with known dates and ratios - Create price discontinuities that aren't real market moves **The problem:** Systems reading raw price feeds without adjustment treat planned corporate actions as actual market movements. **What breaks on perps platforms:** - **Mark prices corrupt** - distorting position valuations - **Funding rates detach from reality** - spiking artificially - **Traders get liquidated** on price moves that never actually happened Price feeds serve dual purposes: reference prices for funding calculations and direct inputs to mark price. A stock split corrupts both simultaneously. For any perpetual futures platform listing equity markets, robust corporate action handling isn't optional—it's a fundamental requirement to prevent systemic failures and protect traders from phantom liquidations.
Oracle Network Achieves Clean Stock Split Transition with Zero Data Corruption
**Major milestone reached in oracle coordination** A decentralized oracle network successfully executed a coordinated stock split adjustment across all data publishers, validated during the Netflix (NFLX) split in November 2025. **Key achievements:** - All publishers aligned and reflected adjusted prices within expected timeframe - Zero corrupted data points during transition - Normal aggregation resumed with full consensus **The coordination process:** - Phase 3: Publishers adjust pricing engines to split ratio or stop publishing - Phase 4: Aggregator rejects any publisher deviating beyond threshold - Phase 5: Full alignment achieved, normal operations resume **Why this matters:** Stock splits require simultaneous price adjustments across all data sources. A single publisher submitting outdated prices corrupts the entire aggregate feed. This wasn't a simple config change—it required coordinated workflow execution with slashing penalties for non-compliance. The clean execution demonstrates the network's ability to handle complex real-world financial events without data integrity issues.