Mention markets are prediction markets where the outcome depends on whether a specific word, phrase, or topic gets mentioned during a real-world event—typically a press conference, podcast episode, earnings call, or public speech. These markets reflect collective expectations about what speakers will discuss. For example, will Federal Reserve Chair Powell use the word "inflation" during a press conference? Will cryptocurrency be mentioned on a financial podcast? Will a specific company name appear in earnings commentary? Each market tracks a single trigger phrase and resolves YES or NO based on what actually gets said. **What drives prices?** Mention market prices move based on several factors: the speaker's recent communication patterns (have they used this phrase before?), the context and topic of the event (is it relevant to the phrase?), current events and market conditions (what's happening that might prompt discussion?), and real-time updates as the event unfolds. Historical context matters—if a speaker mentions a term in 90% of similar events, that market typically prices near 90%. But surprise announcements, agenda changes, or breaking news can shift expectations quickly. Live updates during events create sharp price moves as listeners assess whether the phrase is still likely to surface. **Common examples:** Politicians discussing policy may or may not reference specific terms. Corporate executives in earnings calls address certain challenges depending on context. Podcast hosts cover trending topics based on current events. The diversity of events and phrases creates hundreds of simultaneous markets. These markets serve as a crowdsourced forecast of speaker focus and communication priorities. Prices reflect the combined judgment of traders who monitor historical patterns, current context, and real-time market signals.