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IonQ (IONQ) shares rose 9.5% on Thursday, closing at $40.34 after six sessions that had mostly gone the other way. The reason on offer was research: quantum algorithms running inside mainstream engineering software, developed with Synopsys, sped up complex industrial design by up to 14.6%. That is genuine progress. It is also not a sale, and the price you pay for IonQ already assumes a great many sales.
Rigetti Computing (RGTI) sells quantum computing systems into a market its own management calls early, which makes the buy question hard to answer. You cannot lean on earnings, because Rigetti loses money, which leaves its price-to-earnings ratio meaningless. You can measure what you pay for each dollar of sales. Here is that walk, one step at a time.
IonQ's collaboration with NVIDIA on quantum optimization just sent the entire pure-play sector surging, but the market signal that actually reveals whether this is a real industry shift or just a speculative bet on one company's research is hiding in plain sight.
NVIDIA's new CUDA-Q Logical software links GPUs with quantum processors to tackle error correction, potentially benefiting IonQ, Rigetti, and D-Wave as hybrid computing advances.
The U.S. Commerce Department is investing up to $300 million for minority equity stakes in D-Wave, Rigetti, and Quantinuum, reinforcing balance sheets and reshaping quantum computing's valuation outlook.
Rigetti, D-Wave, and Quantinuum all just closed $100 million funding deals with the U.S. government.
Quantum Stocks Get a Major Boost as U.S. Commits $300 Million to Industry
The Commerce Department just took equity stakes in two quantum computing companies, and the fine print on that government ownership may matter more to long-term investors than today's share price pops.
The U.S. government is committing a combined $300 million to D-Wave Quantum, Rigetti Computing and Quantinuum.
IonQ is growing blisteringly fast.
A freshly listed quantum company just landed a multimillion-dollar NASA contract that sent its stock surging well past the broader quantum sector, and the reason it stands apart from IonQ, D-Wave, and Rigetti has everything to do with where it makes its money.
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.
Reddit just turned profitable with a 24.1% net margin, while Rigetti burns cash chasing quantum breakthroughs, a stark contrast in risk and reward.
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 Q2 revenues jumped 185.3% on Novera hardware sales, but widening losses and customer concentration keep the next system delivery in focus.
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.
Rigetti Computing, Inc. reported its second-quarter 2026 results, with sales rising to US$5.14 million from US$1.80 million a year earlier while net loss increased to US$52.61 million from US$39.65 million, alongside a U.S. Department of Commerce letter of intent for up to US$100.00 million in quantum R&D support. The combination of rapid revenue growth, deeper U.S. government engagement, and new commercial system deliveries with partners such as Nvidia and HPE highlights Rigetti’s growing...
Rigetti Computing has enjoyed a string of recent successes.
IonQ's 16% post-earnings rally reflects stronger revenue growth and a higher 2026 outlook, but valuation risks may temper further gains.
This ETF is a diversified way to bet on the future of quantum computing and AI without picking a single winner.
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.
RGTI's Q2 revenues surge 185% as QPU sales and technology gains boost momentum, but heavy losses and uneven demand keep caution in focus.
While the long-term opportunity looks promising, the company still has a long road ahead before it becomes profitable.
Rigetti Computing (RGTI) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -66.67% and +4.58%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
In late July 2026, Rigetti Computing announced it would partner with Hewlett Packard Enterprise and the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center to build TangleLab, a hybrid quantum-classical supercomputing testbed funded by a US$5.00 million National Science Foundation grant and slated to begin construction in September 2026. HPE’s involvement in TangleLab, alongside its recent focus on AI systems and networking, underscores how the company is positioning itself at the intersection of quantum...
QBTS and RGTI report Q2 results tomorrow as investors watch bookings, revenue growth and commercial execution after strong April-June stock rallies.
Quantum computing stocks have been under pressure this year due to concerns about high valuations, but many retail investors still believe in the sector’s future potential.
Two blockbuster quantum deals hit the tape Monday morning and sent the entire sector surging, but with triple-digit valuations and no profits in sight, the real question is whether these gains mark a turning point or just another tradeable spike.
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