Rigetti Computing (NASDAQ:RGTI) is back in every quantum chat room after running 53.6% in a month on hopes that its 108-qubit system finally turns research into revenue.
QBTS outlines a roadmap to 100 logical qubits by 2032, aiming for 1M+ operations and major error reductions through its dual-rail architecture.
A $10,000 position in the Defiance Quantum ETF (NYSEARCA:QTUM) on the last trading day of 2025 was worth about $15,420 by the close on June 2, 2026, a 54.2% year-to-date move from a starting price of $109.44 to $168.76.
QUBT may offer a stronger June risk-reward setup as revenues jump, backlog grows, and manufacturing expansion gains traction amid quantum sector momentum.
Rigetti ended Q1 FY26 with $569 million in cash, zero debt, and revenue growth of 198.9% year-over-year. Approximately $2.7-$3.0 million of the Novera QPU order appears positioned for Q2-FY26 revenue recognition. A potential $100 million CHIPS Act investment strengthens funding capacity and supports long-term quantum development efforts.
Quantum Helium Ltd (AIM:QHE) has reported that oil production from its Sagebrush Project, in Colorado, generated gross revenue of US$108,288 in the first quarter, giving the helium-focused group continued near-term cash flow as it advances testing and development work across its US portfolio. Gross oil production for the three months to 31 March 2026 totalled 2,482 barrels, compared with 2,645 barrels in calendar Q4 2025.
RGTI is set to receive up to $100M from the U.S. Commerce Department to speed quantum R&D, a move aimed at tackling key scaling challenges.
Quantum computing names have ripped higher on speculation about milestones that may sit years out, and retail money is chasing chart momentum at frothy multiples.
DoC's proposed $2.013B quantum funding sparks a sector rally, putting D-Wave Quantum and Honeywell's Quantinuum among key beneficiaries.
The quantum computing trade has shifted from a speculative bet to an identifiable, investable theme, and the three exchange-traded funds that best capture it each take a different angle on the same transition.
Following President Donald Trump's recent announcement of $2.013 billion in federal incentives for quantum companies, Finbold has identified five stocks that stand to benefit the most as of May 29.
Trapped ions, superconducting, annealing, etc. What's the best quantum computing approach? I expect it will become all-of-the-above—based on each particular user's needs. IonQ uses trapped ions—it turns ions (electrically charged atoms) into qubits, the basic unit of quantum computing. It's slower (by quantum standards) but is the most accurate. Unlike other quantum firms, IONQ doesn't seem to be getting any equity investment from the U.S. Don't panic. IONQ already has lots of equity. And its revenues dwarf peers.