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Quantinuum reports higher-than-expected revenue and issues an upbeat annual outlook, though the stock barely budges.

Earnings reports from Horizon Quantum and Xanadu Quantum Technologies show the companies have a chance to compete with bigger names—if they can secure capital.

(Bloomberg) -- US lawmakers from both parties are seeking to boost federal funding for quantum computing as China and other countries race to transition from research to deployment of the nascent technology across defense, intelligence and cybersecurity.Most Read from BloombergOpenAI’s New Device Will Be Hockey Puck-Sized and Cost Over $300Iran Wants to Bar US, Israeli Ships From Hormuz in Peace AccordTrump Administration Considers Order on Autism and VaccinesIran Says Agreement on Hormuz Shippi

D-Wave Quantum (NASDAQ:QBTS) reported second-quarter 2026 revenue of $3.1 million, essentially unchanged from the year-earlier period, as growth in quantum computing-as-a-service subscriptions and professional services offset a smaller contribution from systems revenue. The company said second-quar

Quantinuum and Infleqtion report earnings next week, giving investors their first major look at two of the newest public quantum-computing companies. Here’s what their charts suggest comes next.

Moby summary of D-Wave Quantum Inc.'s Q2 2026 earnings call

IonQ posts second-quarter earnings just days after the quantum computing company closed a major acquisition.

D-Wave is selected to receive $1.6 million from the National Science Foundation. It’s the company’s latest federal funding injection.

Quantinuum's arrival on the stock market is separating quantum computing's contenders from its pretenders.

Quantinuum, the Honeywell-backed trapped-ion quantum computing company, began trading on the NASDAQ today after pricing its IPO at $60 per share and raising $1.68 billion. On CNBC’s Squawk Box this morning, CEO Rajeeb Hazra delivered the line that will define the debut: “It is not 10 to 15 years out. It’s very much now. And ... The Next Quantum Computing IPO CEO Just Told CNBC ‘It Is Not 10 to 15 Years Out. It’s Very Much Now’

(Bloomberg) -- Quantinuum Inc., a quantum computing company backed by Honeywell International Inc., opened 13% above its listing price after raising $1.68 billion in an upsized US initial public offering.Most Read from BloombergGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborBroadcom Slides by Most in More Than a Year on AI Outlook MissStock Buyers Step In to Lift Dow Av

Quantinuum stock is expected to start trading on Thursday after the Honeywell-controlled company launches its IPO.

Quantinuum IPO Frenzy Sparks Selloff Across Quantum Computing Stocks

Quantinuum stock, with the ‘QNT’ symbol, will begin trading on the Nasdaq Global Market on Thursday.

D-Wave Quantum Inc. is hosting its first-ever Investor Day Monday against a politically charged backdrop: just 11 days ago, the Trump administration signed a Letter of Intent to invest $100 million in the company under the CHIPS Act — with...

D-Wave Quantum was tentatively awarded $100 million by the U.S. government. Here’s what the company must do in order to get it.

D-Wave noted a second funding award from the government in May, as the quantum computing company continues to build on its R&D efforts.

Quantinuum is set to make the biggest trading debut for any quantum company this year. As anticipation rises, the company is upsizing its initial public offering to as much as $1.46 billion. Quantinuum indicated Monday that it plans to offer 26.5 million shares at prices ranging from $53 to $55 each, compared with earlier plans to sell roughly 21 million shares for $45 to $50 each.

Quantinuum, which has filed for an IPO, will likely start trading in early June as the number of quantum computing stocks continues to swell.

D-Wave's impressive valuation rally is taking a breather.

The federal government plans to provide hundreds of millions of dollars to a number of quantum firms to support domestic foundry and technology development.

(Bloomberg) -- Quantinuum Inc., a quantum computing company backed by Honeywell International Inc., is seeking to raise $1.05 billion in its US initial public offering, capitalizing on investor enthusiasm for the technology. Most Read from BloombergNvidia CEO Urges Super Micro to Tighten Up on ComplianceTrump Doctor Visit Renews Health Scrutiny as 80th Birthday NearsTrump Says He’ll Announce Negotiated Deal With Iran ShortlyRubio Sees Good News Coming on Hormuz as Iran Talks ContinueUS, Iran Inc

Investing.com -- U.S. indices are trading higher on Friday and set to close out a solid week, as signs of progress in the Middle East conflict and earnings optimism drove broad-based gains.

Yesterday, the U.S. Department of Commerce injected massive momentum into the quantum computing sector, announcing over $2.0 billion in federal incentives under the CHIPS and Science Act across nine quantum computing companies. D-Wave (QBTS) secured a $100 million letter of intent to accelerate domestic system fabrication, granting the federal government an equity stake. The stock surged immediately on the news, reflecting renewed investor confidence in sovereign backing for quantum infrastructu

Pure-play quantum stocks including D-Wave, Infleqtion, and Rigetti were also rising ahead of Friday’s opening bell.

SpaceX scrubs Starship launch, quantum stocks rise, Take-Two’s guidance misses Wall Street projections, and more news to start your day.

Data from Stocktwits shows that retail sentiment remained ‘extremely bullish’ on SPY and QQQ.

Record Q1 revenue, raised 2026 guidance, and the pending SkyWater acquisition give IonQ company-specific markers to watch as federal funding headlines draw attention back to quantum computing.

The US government will take equity stakes worth a total of $2bn in a slew of quantum computing companies, including a start-up backed by a firm...

The Trump administration is awarding $2 billion in grants to nine quantum-computing companies in deals ‌that include the U.S. government taking equity stakes, ‌the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday, citing the Commerce Department. The ​department has agreed to give $1 billion of the package to IBM, while GlobalFoundries will receive $375 million, according to the report. The remaining firms, including D-Wave Quantum, Rigetti Computing and Infleqtion, ‌are expected to receive $100 ⁠million each, while startup Diraq may receive $38 million, according to the WSJ report.