News

Quantum Computing's Fab 2 adds semiconductor, nanophotonics and advanced packaging capabilities that could accelerate quantum and photonics commercialization.

IonQ just dropped two back-to-back announcements that sent its stock surging while the broader quantum ETF slipped, and the reason one company is pulling so far away from the pack reveals something important about where the real quantum race is being run.

IonQ Ignites Quantum Rally With Breakthrough in Real-Time Error Correction

Netflix downgraded, SanDisk initiated: Wall Street's top analyst calls

The people who know Wall Street’s hottest quantum computing stocks best are sending all the wrong signals.

Rigetti Computing (RGTI) sells quantum computing systems into a market its own management calls early, which makes the buy question hard to answer. You cannot lean on earnings, because Rigetti loses money, which leaves its price-to-earnings ratio meaningless. You can measure what you pay for each dollar of sales. Here is that walk, one step at a time.

QUBT is advancing quantum computing with its EQC approach, Dirac-3 platform and a new three-year HBKU agreement.

IonQ's collaboration with NVIDIA on quantum optimization just sent the entire pure-play sector surging, but the market signal that actually reveals whether this is a real industry shift or just a speculative bet on one company's research is hiding in plain sight.

Quantum Computing (QUBT) is back in focus after the company signed a three year Framework Agreement with Qatar's Hamad Bin Khalifa University to collaborate on quantum computing, sensing, and communications. Against that backdrop, Quantum Computing’s share price has slid about 11.5% over the past month and around 21% over the past quarter, while the 1 year total shareholder return has declined about 53%, even after a very large 3 year total shareholder return of roughly 7x. Traders watching...

Quantum Computing Inc. (NasdaqCM:QUBT) signed a three year partnership with Hamad Bin Khalifa University in Qatar to promote quantum technology adoption. The framework covers joint research, education programs, and industry focused projects aimed at building regional quantum computing capabilities. Quantum Computing Inc. will provide access to its Dirac-3 quantum system as part of the collaboration to support applied use cases. The new three year Hamad Bin Khalifa University alliance...

Rigetti Computing (RGTI) trades near $15, about 73% below the high it set inside the past year. No market shock did that: the S&P 500 returned 17% over the past twelve months while Rigetti lost 8.5%. The 73% is measured from a high set inside those same twelve months, so the stock ran up hard before it fell. A fall like that in a rising market says the price is a bet on a road map.

Quantum Computing's surging revenues, $42.5M backlog and $1.3B cash cushion offer upside, but soaring expenses and losses keep profitability under pressure.

Quantum Computing Inc. (NASDAQ:QUBT) has entered into a three-year framework agreement with Hamad Bin Khalifa University in Qatar covering collaboration in quantum computing, quantum sensing and quantum communications.

RGTI faces widening losses, lumpy revenues and execution risks even as government backing and partnerships support its quantum roadmap.

Federal Reserve rate-hike odds just handed quantum computing stocks their sharpest single-session hit in weeks, and the reason has nothing to do with anything these companies actually did.

Quantum Stocks Get a Major Boost as U.S. Commits $300 Million to Industry

Rigetti, D-Wave, IonQ and other quantum stocks are jumping after the U.S. government finalized major investments in the emerging technology.

Quantum Computing's Q2 revenues jump to $5.6 million, but rising expenses and continued losses keep profitability a key concern despite ample liquidity.

The Commerce Department just took equity stakes in two quantum computing companies, and the fine print on that government ownership may matter more to long-term investors than today's share price pops.

QBTS' commercial momentum is strengthening as QCaaS revenues, bookings, backlog and production adoption rise despite flat quarterly sales.

Quantum Computing is betting on higher production volumes and scalable manufacturing as rising costs and gross losses weigh on profitability.

Beyond hardware, Quantum Computing as a Service is emerging as a key revenue driver for D-Wave, Rigetti, and Quantum Computing Inc., with D-Wave appearing best positioned so far.

QUBT and QBTS both face post-earnings weakness, but stronger revenue growth, liquidity and lower valuation give QUBT an edge.

Quantum Computing Inc. recently reported stronger operational progress, including customer deployments of its Dirac-3 photonic quantum system and the past acquisition of NHanced Semiconductors to expand its chip capabilities. This combination of real-world system rollouts and added semiconductor fabrication know-how could meaningfully reshape how Quantum Computing Inc. competes across quantum hardware and services. Next, we’ll examine how the NHanced Semiconductors acquisition and expanded...

Quantum Computing (QUBT) is back in focus after recent trading, with the stock closing at $8.15 on 26 August 2026. Investors are weighing its quantum hardware ambitions against ongoing losses and past share price volatility. The recent pullback in Quantum Computing’s share price, including the 5.78% decline over the past day and 8.63% decline over the past week, comes after a 3 year total shareholder return of almost 6x. The 1 year total shareholder return is down 48.35%, and momentum has...

Buying the stock today means paying for an engineering roadmap that runs years out, not for the hardware revenue the company books now.

NVIDIA's $108B forecast highlights AI-quantum convergence, putting Quantinuum and QUBT in focus as hybrid computing commercialization advances.

One analyst is overlooking Quantum Computing Inc.’s bizarre corporate history and persistent financial challenges for a surprising reason.

One analyst is overlooking Quantum Computing Inc.’s bizarre corporate history and persistent financial challenges for a surprising reason.

Quantum Computing's photonic technology, customer traction and foundry expansion bolster its case, though high spending and losses remain key concerns.