Who uses 24/7 tokenized stock prices and flows?

Tokenized-stock venues, index providers and market data firms that publish prices for stocks traded onchain.

Goldsky

24/7 tokenized stock prices and flows

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What are 24/7 tokenized stock prices and flows?

24/7 tokenized stock prices and flows are the prices, volume, transfers and net flows of tokenized stocks, measured from onchain trading at every hour, including nights and weekends when the stock’s home exchange is shut; data teams also call it a tokenized stock price feed.

Tokenized-stock venues, index providers and market data firms publish them because clients who hold or value these tokens want a price while the exchange is closed.

Goldsky’s Turbo Pipelines capture venue trades and every transfer and load them into your warehouse as they land; building the bars and flows, and publishing them, stays with your team.

How onchain trades become 24/7 tokenized stock prices

The diagram follows tokenized stocks from trading onchain to the round-the-clock data your clients receive, and shows who does each step. Your setup may differ.

List what you coverThe tokens and venues you track

Tokenized stocks tradeTrades and transfers around the clock

TurboCapture trades and transfersVenue fills decoded, every transfer captured

Build prices and flowsOHLC, volume and net flows per stock

TurboLoad your warehouseEvery trade and transfer as it lands

Publish 24/7 dataClients get prices while exchanges are closed

Goldsky

How to build 24/7 tokenized stock prices and flows

Goldsky runs a pipeline that captures every trade on the venues you choose and every transfer of each tokenized stock, and writes them to your warehouse as they land. Your warehouse turns them into prices, volume and flows.

What you’ll need

Goldsky Turbo
The token address of each stock you cover and the venue contracts where it trades
A warehouse or analytical database
Queries that build price bars, volume and net flows
A way to publish the data to clients

Trade tokenized stocks onchain
A tokenized stock is a token, so it can be traded or moved at any hour, including when the stock’s exchange is closed.
Trades happen on venues such as decentralized exchange pools or a chain’s own matching contracts, and every move between wallets is a transfer. The newest blocks can still be replaced for a short time, so a trade seen once isn’t final yet.
List the tokens and venues you cover
Each tokenized stock has its own contract on each chain, and it trades only on certain venues.
Keep a reference list that maps each token address to the stock it stands for and each venue contract to its trading pair. A token missing from the list never shows up in your prices; a wrongly mapped one shows another stock’s price.
Capture trades and transfers
Handled by Goldsky Turbo
Prices come from trades and flows come from transfers, so you need both.
Every venue fill needs its price, size and time, and every transfer its sender, recipient and amount. Missing a venue biases the price toward the venues you did capture.
In Turbo Pipelines, a SQL transform decodes venue swap events with _gs_log_decode, the way the DEX trades guide does, and a ready-made ERC-20 transfers dataset supplies every transfer of the token.
Decode event logs in SQL (opens in a new tab)
Load your warehouse as trades land
Handled by Goldsky Turbo
Clients want the data current at any hour, weekends included.
Rows have to arrive continuously and survive repeats and reorgs (the chain replacing its newest blocks). A trade written twice inflates volume, and one from a replaced block shows a price that never happened.
Goldsky writes each row keyed on its id, and sinks with a primary_key apply reorg corrections as updates and deletes, so the stored trades follow the chain.
How reorgs reach your sinks (opens in a new tab)
Build prices and flows
Clients want bars and totals for each stock, not individual fills.
Your warehouse builds open, high, low and close prices (OHLC), volume and net flows per stock and period, for example with a query grouped by token and minute. Thin overnight trading can move a bar on one trade, so decide how you flag bars with little volume.
Publish prices around the clock
The point is a price clients can use while the home exchange is shut.
Label onchain prices as such, with the venues and period they cover, so clients don’t mistake them for the exchange’s own close. A feed that stops at weekends loses the reason clients wanted it.

What you control

Your team: List the tokens and venues you cover
Build prices and flows
Publish prices around the clock

Questions and answers

Do tokenized stocks trade 24/7?

Onchain, they can: a tokenized stock is a token, so it can be transferred or traded at any hour, including weekends. The share behind it still trades only during its exchange’s hours, and whether a given venue offers round-the-clock trading is that venue’s choice. Trades made while the exchange is closed are what give the stock a price in those hours.