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White House quantum executive orders just handed the sector a fresh tailwind, yet not every stock is riding it the same way. Three names are flashing analyst-implied upside that ranges from compelling to jaw-dropping, and the gap between hype and fundamentals has never been wider.

Rising Treasury yields are hitting quantum computing stocks from one direction while cooling AI sentiment hits from another, and the combination is triggering a selloff that exposes just how fragile the recent rally actually was.

IonQ and Quantinuum both turned in strong Q2 results.

The best-performing stocks typically have robust sales growth, increasing margins, and rising returns on capital, and those that can maintain this trifecta year in and year out often become the legends of the investing world.

IonQ's 16% post-earnings rally reflects stronger revenue growth and a higher 2026 outlook, but valuation risks may temper further gains.

RGTI's commercial traction is growing as on-premises quantum system sales broaden its customer base and drive first-half revenue growth.

D-Wave Quantum shares are recovering after a mixed Q2 2026 report, as investors weigh a small Canadian grant against the need for repeatable revenue, new customers, and progress toward profitability.

This ETF is a diversified way to bet on the future of quantum computing and AI without picking a single winner.

Quantum Computing Inc. and Infleqtion posted strong revenue growth but widening losses in Q2 earnings, leaving IonQ ahead of smaller rivals and D-Wave as quantum stocks diverge.

IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) announced new alliances with Sandia National Laboratories and EPB to advance quantum system co design and quantum communications research. The collaboration with Sandia focuses on utility scale quantum computing research that is relevant for U.S. national security priorities. The partnership with EPB includes the Tennessee Quantum Communications Research Center and the launch of what the partners describe as the world's first commercial Quantum Memory embedded in a live...

The stocks featured in this article are seeing some big returns. Over the past month, they’ve outpaced the market due to some combination of positive news, upbeat results, or supportive macro developments. As such, investors are taking notice and bidding up shares.

Quantum computing stocks are flashing the kind of setup aggressive investors live for, but monster revenue growth and White House tailwinds are colliding with widening losses and extreme valuations. Three pure-plays are at the center of the debate right now.

The quantum computing specialist now owns a chip factory that generates nearly twice its own revenue.

IonQ, Quantinuum, and other notable names in the quantum sector have reported earnings, which broadly showed that traction continues to grow.

One company is a profitable, growing leader in cybersecurity. The other is an early-stage quantum computing bet with enormous long-term potential but a long road ahead.

On August 5, IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) delivered the strongest quarter in its history, yet the stock still trades well below where it stood a year ago. That gap sits at the center of the quantum computing story right now: a business growing revenue at triple-digit rates while burning cash faster every quarter. Investors chasing the “quantum […]

QCi and Quantinuum offer 75%+ upside as commercial adoption, revenue growth and new partnerships shape quantum stocks in August.

Business services providers play a critical role for enterprises, assisting them with everything from new hardware integrations to consulting and marketing. These firms have helped their customers unlock huge efficiencies, so it’s no surprise the industry has posted a 20.5% gain over the past six months, beating the S&P 500 by 8.8 percentage points.

Revenue surged 287% year-over-year to $80.1 million on quantum platform deployments.

Infleqtion’s second quarter numbers tell a familiar tech growth story: near-term losses continued to widen, even as demand for its array of quantum technologies push revenue higher. Infleqtion ultimately reported a wider loss of 12 cents per share, though revenue beat projections at $12.6 million, a 116% jump from the prior year. Widening losses are par for the course among early-stage quantum computing companies.

IonQ's revenues surge, D-Wave's bookings soar and Rigetti advances its roadmap. Let's see which of these quantum stocks is an attractive bet at the moment.

In early August 2026, IonQ reported past second‑quarter sales of US$80.05 million versus US$20.69 million a year earlier, alongside a net loss of US$1,867.74 million, raised its 2026 revenue outlook to US$280–290 million, and secured a US$28 million DARPA contract extension to deliver 125 Evergreen‑05 optical atomic clocks. This combination of rapid top-line expansion, very large losses, and a new U.S. defense hardware contract highlights both IonQ’s growing quantum platform footprint and...

RGTI expands global quantum deployments, advances its 108-qubit system and targets roughly 1,000 qubits as it scales technology and commercial adoption.

Quantum ETFs are gaining momentum as AI strains classical computing, with federal funding and breakthroughs fueling the sector's growth.

IonQ just delivered stellar second-quarter financial results.

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

RGTI's Q2 revenues surge 185% as QPU sales and technology gains boost momentum, but heavy losses and uneven demand keep caution in focus.

Can IonQ turn the "quantum is the new AI" hype into a real business by 2031?

Quantum ETFs are gaining momentum as U.S. funding and breakthroughs accelerate the sector, offering investors diversified exposure to its growth.

Shares of quantum computing company IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) jumped 11% in the afternoon session after the quantum computing company posted a large second-quarter revenue beat, raised full-year guidance, and announced a $28 million DARPA contract extension. IonQ delivered about $80.1 million in Q2 revenue—roughly 287% year over year and far above prior guidance and Street ranges—then lifted 2026 revenue guidance to $280–$290 million from $260–$270 million. Management said growth came from Tempo system d