D-Wave Quantum Inc. Common Shares (QBTS)

The Trump administration could be getting ready to invest in quantum computing stocks.

Quantum computing just took a big step forward.

The Trump administration has turned its attention to the quantum computing industry; what does it mean?

The risk-versus-reward profile for quantum computing's pure-play darlings is no longer favorable.

Quantum computing could change the world, and IonQ's quantum computing stock has fallen 26% from its October peak. Does that add up to a wide-open buying window?

D-Wave Quantum shareholders are facing another round of stock dilution, but shares have still nearly quadrupled this year.

Large-cap losers last week included RGTI, STM, QBTS, SMR, DECK, HMY, MP, ASTS, OKLO, FRMI amid guidance misses, downgrades headwinds.

Quantum computing stocks have been on a tear over the past few weeks.

Both pure-play quantum companies boast powerful computers, but one is the superior investment.

Stocks surged higher on a cooler-than-expected inflation reading and a pending interest rate cut; next week big tech earnings may power stocks even higher

Quantum computing stocks are swiftly becoming the next big theme within the artificial intelligence (AI) megatrend.

Quantum stocks sold off early in the week and recovered slightly after reports that some are in talks with the Trump administration.

IBM stock rallied on news it was able to run a quantum error-correction algorithm on chips from AMD. AMD stock jumped too.

Four Roses, Six Flags, and Trump's potential Quantum investments: This week's deal activity involves big bets across various sectors.

Federal investment would amplify IonQ's existing advantages in technology, cloud distribution, and commercial traction.

Wall Street's most influential businesses bring early-stage promise and potential long-term peril to pure-play quantum computing stocks.

Wall Street ended higher on Thursday, fueled by optimism over an upcoming Trump–Xi meeting and renewed enthusiasm for quantum computing stocks. Tesla managed to close in positive territory despite another quarterly profit decline, while IBM failed to impress investors with otherwise solid results.

Investor Martin Shkreli, popularly known as "Pharma Bro," is criticizing President Donald Trump's latest decision to acquire equity stakes in quantum computing stocks.

October 23, 2025, witnessed a compelling, albeit selective, rally within the S&P 500's technology sector, underscoring a market increasingly driven by innovation and robust earnings from specific industry giants. While the broader S&P 500 posted modest gains, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite led the charge, signaling a discerning investor

Quantum computing stocks, including industry frontrunners IonQ (NYSE: IONQ) and Rigetti Computing (NASDAQ: RGTI), have experienced significant surges in late 2024 and throughout 2025, fueled by burgeoning U.S. government interest and the potential for direct equity stakes. This unprecedented move by Washington to potentially acquire ownership in private quantum

The nascent but highly speculative quantum computing sector experienced a dramatic surge and subsequent recalibration on October 23, 2025, following reports of a "Trump bombshell." News broke that the U.S. Commerce Department was allegedly in talks to acquire equity stakes in several leading quantum computing firms in exchange for

New York, NY – October 23, 2025 – The financial markets today presented a complex tapestry of forces, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) experiencing volatile movements as investors grappled with intensifying U.S.-China trade relations, a mixed bag of corporate earnings reports, and a significant surge in oil futures.

The S&P 500 (SPX) has demonstrated remarkable resilience, staging a significant rebound on Thursday, October 23, 2025, effectively erasing the losses incurred during a choppy Wednesday session. The broad market index climbed 0.3%, recovering from a 0.5% drop, signaling a cautiously optimistic tone on Wall Street. This