D-Wave Quantum Inc. - Common Stock (QBTS)

After IonQ's strong Q3 2026 results, D-Wave, QCi, and Rigetti posted mixed earnings with slower revenue, widening losses, and share price declines across quantum computing stocks.

Its dual hardware strategy, serving customers' optimization needs while pursuing a longer-term fault-tolerant roadmap, is the company's most strategic claim to evaluate.

D-Wave Quantum shares face a downtrend, high short interest, soft analyst sentiment, rising cash burn, and share dilution despite Q3 revenue growth and a $503 million cash position.

Bookings jumped on a major university system sale, but cash burn climbed sharply.

D-Wave Quantum (NASDAQ:QBTS) reported third-quarter 2026 revenue of $4.5 million, up 21% from a year earlier, as growth in quantum computing subscriptions and professional services helped offset a decline in quarterly bookings. Bookings fell 19% year over year to $1.9 million in the quarter, but ro

No one expected D-Wave to earn a profit in Q3. So why are investors so upset that it didn't?

D-Wave Quantum and Rigetti are taking different approaches to developing quantum computers. Here's how their commercial progress and valuations stack up against IonQ's.

This company predicts significant revenue growth in just a few years.

Will Rigetti Computing hit its quantum milestones by 2029? Here is how to judge the stock's risk before it does.

IonQ's Q3 2026 revenue rose 336% YOY to $173.8 million, beating estimates, as the firm raised guidance, grew its foundry business, and ended with $3.7 billion in cash.

Quantum computing stocks fell as a pack last month. D-Wave Quantum just out-plunged the others.

As the U.S. government takes equity stakes in quantum computing firms via CHIPS Act deals, QTUM and CHPX ETFs offer investors diversified ways to access similar industry themes.

D-Wave is adding customers and partners, and securing up to $100 million in government funding. Here's what that could mean for the stock and the risks.

The quantum computing pure play has its sights on a potentially profitable niche of this nascent technology.

One overlooked point could change how investors see this quantum computing company. Explore what its financial results reveal about the growth opportunity and the risks ahead.

D-Wave grew revenue 178% in 2025 while Rigetti's fell 34%, yet both burn cash at similar rates, a stark contrast that reshapes the investment calculus.

Be cautious before rushing into pure-play quantum computing.

IonQ, D-Wave, and QCI are worth a closer look.

These pure plays are taking different approaches to quantum computing, and both already trade at rich valuations.

Ahead of earnings, IonQ and D-Wave show contrasting growth forecasts, while legacy firms IBM and Alphabet leverage infrastructure, funding, and quantum tech advances like Google's Willow processor.

Teradyne, Grail, Kratos Defense, FormFactor and Fabrinet have pulled back despite strong growth, setting up potential entry points in robotics, quantum and AI.

D-Wave has paying customers and promising technology. But its stock price may demand more growth than the business can deliver.

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Quantinuum hit 99.9995% logical fidelity on its Helios system and holds $2.1 billion in cash, even as shares trade near 52-week lows and Morgan Stanley issues an Overweight rating.