# The loudest stocks last week (and what the score actually said) > Wendy's, Micron, and Nebius drew the most talk across the accounts Quantral tracks over the week of Jun 29 to Jul 3. But loudest is not the same as strongest. Here is where the volume and the credible read agreed, and where they split. By Maya Koeva · 2026-07-07  Here are the names that owned the conversation last week across the accounts Quantral tracks. Over the holiday-shortened week of Jun 29 to Jul 3, those accounts posted 2,882 mentions from 1,652 distinct authors. The leaderboard is easy to build: count the mentions, sort them, done. The useful part is the column most feeds never add, which is whether the crowd driving each name has ever been right. ## The loudest names The top of the board was a mix, not a theme. A fast-food meme name led it, the memory-chip and AI-infrastructure trade filled the middle, and a couple of names got loud while leaning bearish. Score is the 7-day Quantral signal score as of Jul 7; trusted is the share of each name's mentions that came from authors with a real track record. | Company | Score | Mentions | Trusted | Note | |---------|-----:|:--------|-------:|:-----| | Wendy's (WEN) | 62 | 266 (bull 65% / bear 11%) | 5% | Loudest name of the week, thinnest credible backing | | Micron (MU) | 78 | 163 (bull 62% / bear 26%) | 23% | Memory-chip staple, a credible core under the noise | | Nebius (NBIS) | 89 | 130 (bull 62% / bear 15%) | 52% | Loud and credible pointing the same way | | BlackBerry (BB) | 88 | 111 (bull 61% / bear 24%) | 14% | Loud, but a largely untracked retail crowd | | Meta (META) | 60 | 111 (bull 30% / bear 50%) | 18% | Loud and leaning bearish, not bullish | The name on top, [Wendy's](/blog/wendys-most-talked-about-stock), is the tell. It drew more talk than any other stock we track and still sits at the bottom of this table on the one column that measures quality: just 5% of its mentions came from voices with a track record. ## Where loud and credible agreed Nebius is the case where the two readings lined up. It was the third-loudest name on the board, and it also carried the most [credible](/learn/what-is-a-credibility-score) crowd in the top tier: 52% of its 130 mentions came from trusted authors, against an average credibility well above the coin-flip line. When high volume sits on a genuinely trusted base like that, the [score](/learn/what-is-a-stock-signal) rewards it, and Nebius earned an 89. That is what a real signal looks like, loud and backed. ## Where they split This is the part the leaderboard hides. Wendy's was the single loudest name of the week, but the crowd behind it was thin on [credibility](/learn/what-is-a-credibility-score): only 5% of those 266 mentions came from authors with a track record, and the average credibility of the crowd barely cleared a coin flip. Loud, but not a read you would want to act on. Meanwhile AST SpaceMobile drew under a quarter of the attention, 64 mentions to Wendy's 266, with a far more [trusted](/learn/how-a-track-record-is-graded) crowd behind it: 41% from voices with a record, and an 88 score to Wendy's 62. A fraction of the noise, several times the credibility. ## The takeaway A [mention leaderboard](/blog/most-mentioned-stocks-june-2026) tells you where attention went, and that is genuinely useful, but only if you remember what it is not. Volume is not direction, and it is not [credibility](/learn/what-is-a-credibility-score). The loudest name of the week and the strongest signal of the week are rarely the same name. That gap is the whole reason we [score](/learn/what-is-a-stock-signal) instead of just counting. --- *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.*