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Quantum stocks crashed around 50%, but IonQ raised guidance while Rigetti and D-Wave held key strengths. The selloff may have created a new opportunity.

Three US-listed quantum pure-plays are posting explosive revenue growth and landing government contracts, yet all three bleed hundreds of millions in losses and swing violently in either direction. Separating the genuine moats from the accounting noise is the only way to size these positions without getting wrecked.

The Defiance Quantum ETF has crushed the market in 2026, and plenty of investors are now eyeing a swap into the pure-play name everyone keeps talking about. The trade looks obvious until you actually run the numbers.

Who tests the quantum chips that IonQ's rivals are building? FormFactor does, and almost nobody is talking about it.

IonQ and Rigetti post strong Q2 revenue growth, advance their quantum roadmaps and outline differing paths to scale amid rising costs.

IONQ expands its merchant supplier role with photonics, networking and semiconductor capabilities to support the broader quantum ecosystem.

D-Wave Quantum missed Q2 2026 earnings and revenue estimates, but rising bookings, backlog, and commercial customer growth suggest underlying momentum despite the stock's recent volatility.

A new business line is starting to gain real traction.

IonQ stock has delivered a very large 5 year return, yet its current checks lean expensive and the recent share price swings make the valuation story more complicated for investors trying to price the quantum computing opportunity. IonQ has returned about 349.5% over 5 years, which puts more pressure on the current price to be backed by durable cash flow growth. Progress in areas like quantum chemistry error reduction and satellite optical communications can support long term revenue...

QUBT's 125.18% analyst price-target upside and Q2 strategic expansion edge out IONQ despite stronger revenue growth and commercialization.

IonQ boasts over 200% revenue growth, while Quantum Computing's photonic bet has resulted in a smaller net loss in absolute terms than its rival's.

IonQ (NYSE: IONQ) reports its Skyloom subsidiary has deployed 84 optical communication terminals in space, supporting low Earth orbit satellite networks. Skyloom’s space based payloads are positioned to serve government and defense focused communications needs. IonQ enters a new collaboration to provide cloud quantum computing access to Canada’s FABrIC Quantum Computing Sandbox through CMC Microsystems. The FABrIC partnership brings IonQ’s trapped ion quantum systems into a national Canadian...

D-Wave Quantum's order book grew over the past year while its revenue shrank, and the gap is a delivery schedule more than a demand problem.

Quantum computing stocks are falling ten times harder than the NASDAQ 100 today, and the same revenue headlines that launched last week's rally may be the reason why.

The battle between IonQ and Rigetti ultimately comes down to commercial traction versus long-term technological potential.

Sometimes, the actions of insiders speak louder than their words.

Quantum stocks face tougher scrutiny as investors demand commercialization, with QUBT and QNT showing notable revenue momentum.

Costco still has plenty of revenue growth potential as it looks to international markets to set up new warehouses and boost sales.

Seven quantum computing stocks rallied Aug. 21. One earnings report buried in the group stands out from the rest.

IonQ continues to make strides towards a commercially viable quantum computer.

QUBT and QNT stand out as quantum stocks with strong revenue growth, bookings and commercialization momentum despite a tougher market.

Five pure-play quantum stocks surged between 7% and 10% on Friday with zero company announcements to explain the move, while the sector's biggest ETF barely budged. That gap between the fund and the names it supposedly holds tells you everything about what is really driving this trade.

Rigetti's 185.3% revenue growth and $541.3M liquidity show traction, but a 104.7X sales multiple, widening losses and customer concentration raise risks.

Quantum computing is emerging as one of the more promising areas of the technology industry, offering the potential to solve certain problems far beyond the practical capabilities of today’s computers. While the technology remains relatively early in its development, expectations for the market have continued to grow.Summer Sale - Claim 70% Off TipRanks Unlock powerful investing tools with TipRanks Premium to make smarter, more confident investment decisions Subscribe to TipRanks Smart Investor

Quantum computing stocks are selling off hard with no earnings news, no analyst moves, and no company updates to blame. The answer may lie somewhere far outside the sector entirely.

IonQ (IONQ) stock is drawing investor attention after a series of recent updates, including strong Q2 results, higher full year 2026 revenue guidance, and several new quantum collaboration agreements. See our latest analysis for IonQ. IonQ's share price has been volatile, with the stock falling 5.81% over the past day but rising 26.85% on a 30 day share price return. The 1 year total shareholder return of 19.89% and very large 5 year total shareholder return suggest longer term momentum has...

QBTS offers 71% price upside, but lofty valuation and weak technicals make bookings-to-revenue execution the key test for investors.

IonQ's Space Division won an NRO radar imaging contract, signaling the quantum computing firm's expansion beyond hardware following its Capella Space and SkyWater acquisitions.

IonQ, Rigetti, and D-Wave are diverging in revenue and financial strength after Q2 2026 earnings, prompting investors to weigh individual quantum stocks against diversified ETFs like QTUM and WQTM.

IonQ's latest collaborations expand access to its quantum systems while advancing research and communications initiatives in Canada and the United States.