Quantum Computing Inc. to Host Fourth Quarter And Full Year 2025 Shareholder Call on Monday, March 2, 2026

HOBOKEN, N.J., Feb. 24, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Quantum Computing Inc.

PRNewsWire • 15 hours ago

Quantum Stock Crunch: Repricing Or Red Flag?

Quantum computing stocks have plunged far more than the broader tech rotation as investors reassess stretched valuations and the viability of early-stage, pre-profit business models. The four most widely followed pure-play quantum stocks are down more than 30% on average in the past month, yet still trade at 100x to nearly 2,000x sales. The quantum computing market could reach $198B by 2040, from roughly $1B today, according to Jefferies analysts, as the tech moves out of the lab into the real world.

Seeking Alpha • 9 hours ago

Quantum Computing Inc. Positions Itself Between Quantum Hardware and Enterprise Adoption as Anson Funds Exits

Anson Funds Management LP sold 5,373,455 shares of Quantum Computing; estimated transaction value ~$98.93 million based on quarterly average prices Quarter-end position value decreased by $98.93 million, reflecting both trading activity and price movement Change represents a 9.3% decrease in reportable 13F assets under management Post-trade stake: zero shares, $0 value Position previously accounted for 9.0% of fund AUM, marking a significant liquidation of a top holding We're bullish on these 10 stocks ›

The Motley Fool • Feb 23, 2026

Is This Quantum Outperformer a New Threat to D-Wave?

D-Wave Quantum Inc. NYSE: QBTS is off to a dynamite start to 2026 in many ways. The company began the year by closing on its $550-million acquisition of Quantum Circuits, a move that solidifies its growing presence in the traditional gate-model quantum tech space.

MarketBeat • Feb 17, 2026

Is Quantum Computing Stock Going to $0?

Quantum Computing Inc. claims a unique approach to commercializing quantum technology faster than competitors, but its financials tell a different story. Despite a $2 billion market cap, the company generated less than $550,000 in revenue over the past 12 months while burning tens of millions annually.

The Motley Fool • Feb 15, 2026

Is Quantum Computing Stock a Buy, Hold, or Sell Amid TFLN Market Growth?

Quantum Computing Inc. QUBT or QCi holds a meaningful and differentiated competitive advantage in the rapidly emerging photonics and quantum technology markets. At the core of this advantage is its U.S.-based thin-film lithium niobate (TFLN) photonic chip foundry in Tempe, AZ.

Zacks Investment Research • Feb 12, 2026

Prediction: 5 Quantum Computing Stocks That Will Be Worth More Than IonQ 5 Years From Now

IonQ is a pure-play quantum computing stock, but its $13.7 billion valuation faces stiff competition from tech giants with deeper pockets. For instance, IBM operates the largest fleet of publicly accessible quantum computers.

The Motley Fool • Feb 4, 2026

Quantum Computing Inc. Completes Acquisition of Luminar Semiconductor, Inc.

Transaction strengthens QCi's technology roadmap and advances QCi toward becoming a vertically integrated, domestic provider of photonics and quantum platforms HOBOKEN, N.J., Feb. 2, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Quantum Computing Inc. ("QCi" or the "Company") (Nasdaq: QUBT), an innovative, quantum optics and integrated photonics technology company, today announced the completion of acquiring Luminar Semiconductor, Inc. ("LSI"), a wholly owned subsidiary of Luminar Technologies, Inc. ("Luminar") (Nasdaq: LAZR), in an all-cash transaction valued at $110 million (the "Transaction").

PRNewsWire • Feb 2, 2026

Better Quantum Stock: Rigetti Computing vs. Quantum Computing

Rigetti's “one-stop shop” for quantum computing could grow over the next few years. Quantum Computing's photonic chips could disrupt the older quantum players.

The Motley Fool • Jan 29, 2026

3 Unpleasant Truths Investors in IonQ, Rigetti Computing, D-Wave Quantum, and Quantum Computing Inc. Will Have to Face in 2026

As of mid-October 2025, pure-play stocks IonQ, Rigetti Computing, D-Wave Quantum, and Quantum Computing Inc. had soared by as much as 6,200% on a trailing 12-month basis. Although quantum computers offer intriguing real-world use cases, this technology is years away from solving practical problems more cost-effectively than classical computers.

The Motley Fool • Jan 28, 2026