The initial public offering for Quantinuum, the quantum computing company backed by Honeywell, was priced in an encouraging sign that investors may soon have a new way to buy into the emergent technology. Quantinuum said Tuesday that it plans to sell nearly 21.1 million shares in its IPO, at an expected price range of $45 to $50 a share. A source with direct knowledge of the matter told Barron’s last year that Honeywell was looking to take the company public as soon as late 2026, market conditions permitting.
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(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
By Aditya Soni and Chandini Monnappa BENGALURU, May 25 (Reuters) - India will need a coordinated push across government, companies and academia on skilling and policy if it wants to become an AI
India will need a coordinated push across government, companies and academia on skilling and policy if it wants to become an AI powerhouse, an IBM executive said, as the technology threatens the country's position as a global services hub. IBM India head Sandip Patel told Reuters on Monday that the South Asian nation's large young workforce could give it an advantage in the global race to adopt and capitalize on the technology, which companies say can improve productivity. More than half of India's population of around 1.4 billion is under 30, giving the world's most populous nation a vast young workforce.
Quantum computing stocks surged after the Trump administration announced more than $2 billion (€1.7bn) in federal support for the sector. IBM received the largest investment and shares rose over 12% adding more than $27 billion (€23.2bn) in market capitalisation.View on euronews
A new company backed by International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE:IBM) is receiving a $1 billion U.S. government investment to establish America’s first quantum foundry, supporting Wall Street forecasts that IBM will be a central player in the global quantum industry. Validating The ‘Massive Upside’ This historic federal backing confirms Wedbush Securities analyst Dan Ives‘ thesis. Analyzing the tech sector’s trajectory, Ives told CNBC that IBM is a “sleeping giant” and praised its strategic d
<p>The Trump administration plans to invest $2 billion in nine companies in the field of quantum computing, the U.S. Department of Commerce said Thursday. As with previous U.S. investments under Trump in firms including Intel and US Steel, the federal government will receive minority ownership stakes in the companies in return for the investments. </p> <p>Industrial technology giant IBM will receive $1 billion, the largest investment overall. IBM
Spaceships and quantum chips are becoming the latest objects of investors’ fascination—and the latest opportunity to exist in a world away from warning signs about U.S. consumers and fickle peace talks between the U.S. and Iran. Taken together, there is a sharpening contrast in markets between the wartime inflation surge and the promise of AI, aerospace, and emerging tech—which benefited Thursday from Nvidia strong earnings, federal investment in quantum computing and SpaceX’s leap toward the biggest IPO in history. “It’s really a dichotomy when you look at the consumer,” said Ken Mahoney, chief executive of Mahoney Asset Management.
The Trump administration hopes to spur “a new era of American innovation,” Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick says.
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 hopes to spur “a new era of American innovation,” Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick says.
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.
FTSE 100 up 12 points at 10,343 UK inflation eases to 2.8% in April M&S, British Land, Experian, Severn Trent report results 12.59pm: Grocery analyst not a fan of Treasury food plan On the stories that the Treasury is asking major UK supermarkets to limit prices on some basic...
Cerebras Systems stock exploded after its IPO debut as investors rushed into the company's massive growth and $24.6 billion backlog story.
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Among the groundbreaking innovations unveiled at U.S.-hosted exhibitions were the telephone, Ferris wheel and electric lighting.
Wall Street shares were set for a mixed start on Wednesday as investors prepare to wait for news from Donald Trump’s visit to China. Stock futures pointed in different directions ahead of the opening bell, with Dow Jones futures down 114 points or 0.2% at 49,755, while S&P 500 futures...
Kyndryl (NYSE:KD) reported flat full-year fiscal 2026 revenue on a reported basis and outlined a fiscal 2027 outlook that reflects continued pressure from longer sales cycles and changes in how customers buy IBM-related technology, while management emphasized margin expansion, cash generation and gr
Quantum Motion on Thursday said it raised $160 million to fund its effort to build a quantum computer that is smaller, cheaper and more energy efficient than rivals using standard silicon chipmaking techniques. Quantum computers hold the promise of solving problems that regular computing machines cannot. Unlike the transistors in an everyday computer that can only represent a zero or a one at any given time, a qubit can represent both at once.
Moby summary of Kyndryl Holdings, Inc.'s Q4 2026 earnings call