In late 2024, Alphabet announced an experimental quantum computing chip capable of performing calculations exponentially faster than traditional supercomputers. That helped ignite market-wide hype for ...

For years, quantum computers have lived under a huge bubble of hype, promising to revolutionize numerous fields, from ...

In December 2024, a team at Google published a result in Nature that physicists had been chasing for nearly three decades: a ...

Although artificial intelligence has been the most front-and-center trend on Wall Street, it's arguably taken a back seat to the hype surrounding quantum computing stocks over the last year. Since Oct ...

Quantum computing has entered its show-me phase. Organizations still believe the technology will matter, but they are no longer willing to fund that belief on faith. According to Part 2 of the 2026 ...

Barclays says quantum computing demand could reach $100 billion by 2040, with companies like IonQ, IBM, and Nvidia positioned ...

As one of the world's most intriguing emerging technologies, quantum computing will draw investors who are looking at high-tech options beyond the AI boom, and these five focused ...

Quantum computing is still in an experimental phase, but tech companies say it could eventually have an enormous impact on the global economy. How long is that going to take? On today’s show, science ...

Quantum computing’s leading players are broadly falling today after massive gains over the past year. Despite technological advances, these companies generate little revenue, remain unprofitable, and ...

IonQ is racing to build a commercializable quantum computer, but it is burning a lot of money. The company just raised $1 billion through a stock offering. The share price is likely to struggle going ...

Arqit Quantum is massively overvalued, trading at over 300x sales, driven by hype rather than fundamentals—strong sell recommendation. Quantum computing's economic impact is years away; investors ...

Quantum computing stocks are surging on hype, but real revenue and execution risks separate leaders from speculative plays ...