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A number of stocks jumped in the afternoon session after 10-year Treasury yield eased to 4.46% following a preliminary agreement between President Trump and President Xi to keep the Strait of Hormuz open.

Oracle and IBM offer up to 34% upside as hyperscalers expand AI and quantum infrastructure amid a volatile macro backdrop.

IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) shares are down roughly 7%, D-Wave Quantum (NYSE:QBTS) stock is off 8%, and shares of Rigetti Computing (NASDAQ:RGTI) and Quantum Computing (NASDAQ:QUBT) are dropping 10%. No single company-specific catalyst is driving the move. All four names reported earnings over the past two weeks with strong revenue growth and bullish commentary, fueling a sector ... IonQ Falls 7%, D-Wave Dives 8%, Rigetti and Quantum Computing Inc. Plunge 9%: Quantum Stocks Crash on Profit-Taking

Quantum computing stocks have been hot recently.

SkyWater Technology (NasdaqCM:SKYT) shareholders have approved a merger agreement with quantum computing company IonQ. Vazirani Asset Management has acquired a substantial stake in SkyWater, coinciding with the merger approval. The combined developments mark a key corporate milestone for SkyWater as it connects its semiconductor operations with quantum computing capabilities. For investors watching SkyWater Technology, the merger approval with IonQ comes at a time when the stock is trading...

IonQ’s first quarter was marked by a surge in revenue, with management attributing the growth to accelerating adoption of its quantum computing systems and increased multiproduct deals across commercial and international customers. Despite the strong top-line performance, the market reacted negatively, reflecting concerns over a wider non-GAAP loss and ongoing investments that pressured margins. CEO Niccolo de Masi highlighted that customer demand for IonQ’s quantum platform and the rollout of i

Infleqtion uses similar technology to IonQ. Could it really outperform?

IonQ is a quantum computer leader.

Stocks were mostly higher this week as investors were reminded that earnings are the signal; inflation and geopolitics is noise

AI is all the rage, but quantum computing might be what's next in tech and it doesn't need AI to generate huge revenue.

Interest among businesses in quantum computing is starting to pick up.

IonQ, Inc. ( NYSE:IONQ ) recently released a strong earnings report, and the market responded by raising the share...

Tech stocks are falling today, and IonQ is feeling the pressure.

The quantum computing complex is taking a sharp hit Friday afternoon, with all four major U.S.-listed pure-play names selling off in unison. IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) is down 9% intraday to roughly $52.50, while Quantum Computing Inc. (NASDAQ:QUBT) is the worst performer of the group as it’s down 9% to $10.71. D-Wave Quantum (NYSE:QBTS) is off 7% ... Quantum Computing Stock Shock: IonQ, Rigetti, D-Wave, and Quantum Computing Inc. Fall 6% to 9%

Rapid spending isn’t always a sign of progress. Some cash-burning businesses fail to convert investments into meaningful competitive advantages, leaving them vulnerable.

RGTI reports a 199% first-quarter revenue surge as demand grows for its quantum computing systems and cloud-based platforms.

Check out the companies making headlines yesterday:

Which of these quantum computing stocks has a brighter future?

Quantum computing has graduated from a theoretical curiosity to a stock market phenomenon. Quantum computers, offshoots of quantum mechanics, can explore multiple solutions at once, and promise the kind of processing power that could revolutionize medicine, materials science, and other fields. The pure-play stocks—the shares of companies that concentrate their efforts wholly on quantum computing—trade mostly on sentiment, since none of the companies have yet to turn a profit.

Quantum computing has graduated from a theoretical curiosity to a stock market phenomenon. Quantum computers, offshoots of quantum mechanics, can explore multiple solutions at once, and promise the kind of processing power that could revolutionize medicine, materials science, and other fields. The pure-play stocks—the shares of companies that concentrate their efforts wholly on quantum computing—trade mostly on sentiment, since none of the companies have yet to turn a profit.

Two rising stars in quantum computing are charting vastly different courses to the public trading floor. IQM, a Finnish start-up, moved one step closer to its U.S. stock market debut on Thursday as it filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission. IQM earlier this year announced its intention to merge with a blank-check company, Real Asset Acquisition Corp. (ticker: RAAQ), in the latest example of the special-purpose acquisition company, or SPAC, merger craze that has taken the industry by storm.

IONQ leads quantum peers after Q1 as revenue surges, backlog grows and enterprise adoption expands across commercial markets.

Shares of quantum computing company IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) jumped 15.1% in the morning session after shareholders of SkyWater Technology approved the company's merger deal with the company (IonQ), a key step in the quantum computing firm's plan to acquire the U.S.-based chip foundry. The approval from SkyWater's stockholders cleared a major hurdle for the acquisition, although the deal still requires regulatory approvals and other standard closing conditions before it is finalized.

IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) has opened a quantum R&D and semiconductor testing facility in Boulder, Colorado. The site is focused on design, testing, and production of next generation semiconductor ion trap chips. The expansion is supported by state and local incentives and is expected to create local jobs. IonQ operates in the quantum computing sector, with a focus on trapped ion hardware that aims to support complex computational workloads over time. The new Boulder facility gives the company...

The quantum computing pure play has a clear roadmap to putting up 10x returns.

IONQ leads quantum stocks after Q1 2026 with surging revenues and backlog, while QBTS and RGTI chase growth through bookings and tech advances.

Rigetti's Cepheus-1-108Q launch and expanding cloud reach highlight progress, but limited commercial adoption keeps RGTI in hold territory.