Q2 is in the books: the voices that were actually right

Q2 closed yesterday, so the same way we ran a June scorecard, here is the quarter-long version for the people doing the talking. We took every call the accounts Quantral tracks made between April and June, graded each one against what the price actually did over the timeframe it implied, and ranked the accounts by their verified Q2 accuracy. To make the board you needed a real quarter of evidence: at least twenty graded calls detected in Q2, at a winning rate above a coin flip. Twelve voices cleared it.

Window: April 1 to June 30, 2026. Ranked by verified Q2 accuracy on calls detected in the quarter, counting winners and losers alike (a move under 2% counts as flat). Membership is capped at the top twelve, and needs at least twenty graded Q2 calls at a winning rate above 50%. Verified calls only, Buzzberg seed removed. The full board, including Q1 and lifetime, is live on the leaderboard.

Citrini did it again

The line worth sitting with is at the top. @citrini finished first in Q1, first in Q2, and sits first on the lifetime board too. That is the only three-peat we have, and it is the whole point of grading calls instead of counting them. One good quarter can be a hot streak. First across three separate windows, on 38 graded calls in Q2 alone, is a track record.

The bar got harder to clear, which is the good news

Q1 only had five voices with enough graded calls to qualify, because our coverage was still thin early in the year. Q2 had twelve. That is not a softer standard, it is a deeper one: more accounts tracked, more calls graded, more names with a real sample to stand on. A leaderboard is only as honest as the number of calls behind it, and the board got more honest this quarter.

Three of Q1's five held their place into Q2: @citrini, @KawzInvests, and @michaelsikand. Repeating is the hard part. Plenty of accounts have one sharp quarter; far fewer string two together, call after call, through a tape that turned red across most of tech in June.

Volume still doesn't dull the edge

The same pattern we found over six months held over three. @aleabitoreddit graded out at number two while posting 179 graded calls in a single quarter, more than four times the median on this board. The easy assumption is that the most prolific accounts are the least careful. Quarter after quarter, the data says the opposite: staying above the line across 179 calls is harder, and more telling, than a short run of five.

At the other end, @Minnvestor cleared the bar on just 24 calls. Fewer swings, sharp quarter. Both shapes count, which is exactly why the ranking weighs accuracy and shows the call count next to it, so you can see whether a name earned its spot over a season or a handful of afternoons.

What this board is, and what it is not

Everyone on it was right more than half the time in Q2. That is the bar, and it is a real one: when we graded r/wallstreetbets across thousands of calls, the crowd came in under a coin flip. But being right 55% of the time still means being wrong a great deal, and a strong Q2 is a statement about the past quarter, not a promise about the next one. Use the board the way it is meant to be used, as a filter for whose reasoning is worth reading, then go read the reasoning. A rank tells you who has been right, not why, and the why is what you actually act on.

The full board, with Q1, Q2, and lifetime side by side, lives on the leaderboard. Q3 starts today. We will grade it the same way.

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Quantral surfaces signals and context from public sources to support your own research. Nothing here is financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell. Past signals are not indicative of future results.