In the thriving development of the DeFi ecosystem, we often focus on popular topics such as exchanges, stablecoins, and Layer 2. However, there is a crucial area that has remained quietly important: the Oracle Machine. As a bridge between blockchain and the real world, the Oracle Machine provides "eyes" and "ears" for closed blockchain systems. Without accurate and timely market data, the prosperity of on-chain finance will lose its foundation.

Against this backdrop, Pyth Network, as an innovative first-party financial oracle machine platform, is redefining this field. Unlike the traditional third-party node data forwarding model, Pyth directly obtains information from the data source, greatly reducing latency while improving transparency. This model not only challenges the existing oracle machine paradigm but also brings a more reliable source of "truth" to the blockchain world.

Pyth's ambitions are not limited to the DeFi space. Its goal is to disrupt the entire market data industry, which has a size exceeding $50 billion. While this goal may seem grand, considering the issues faced by traditional market data providers such as Bloomberg and Refinitiv—high costs, closed systems, and outdated interfaces—Pyth's vision is not unattainable.

Blockchain technology is inherently an open and transparent distribution network. If a corporate-level data subscription service can be built on this foundation, integrating diversified financial data such as stocks and foreign exchange into a decentralized platform, Pyth has the potential to completely transform the way market data is accessed and used.

This innovation may not only reduce the cost of data acquisition but also provide high-quality financial data to more market participants, thereby promoting the democratization and efficiency improvement of financial markets. As Pyth continues to develop and expand its influence, we may be witnessing the beginning of a data revolution that will reshape the way financial markets operate and inject new vitality into the DeFi ecosystem.