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

Friday's tape in quantum computing reveals how to own the theme.

Quantum-computing names are being sold as a category midday Thursday, with no company-specific news behind the declines.

Another quarter has come and gone, and investors may still be waiting for the quantum computing industry's breakthrough moment. Although many likely assume this will come via artificial intelligence applications, cryptographic advancements, or even something like pharmaceutical research, it's possible that aerospace may get there first in the end.

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

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.

Quantum computing pure-plays remain the market's most polarizing bet: pre-profit, richly valued, and levered to policy tailwinds that keep tightening.

Quantum computing stocks are getting hit hard Tuesday as a spike in long-dated Treasury yields forces a broad rotation out of speculative technology stocks.

TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--IonQ (NYSE: IONQ), the world's leading quantum platform company, today announced a collaboration with Canadian Microelectronics Corporation, operating as CMC Microsystems. This collaboration integrates IonQ's commercial trapped-ion quantum computing systems into Canada's FABrIC Quantum Computing Sandbox (QCS). The framework for this initiative is covered under a newly signed memorandum of understanding (MOU), which designates IonQ as a listed cloud quantum computing ac.

IonQ's revenue and backlog has surged. Quantinuum's partnership with Oracle could be a game changer.