Quantum computing has captured the imagination of investors. Despite the tech's multidecade timeline to maturity and possible widespread use, most quantum computing stocks have soared since President Trump's election victory last November.

Nvidia (NVDA) on Monday quickly slammed newly released Biden administration rules to regulate chip sales to foreign countries.

Jensen Huang's damaging comments about quantum computing caused major turbulence for the Berkeley-based Rigetti Computing's stock. But that's not the end of the story.

Quantum computing stocks were red-hot recently, but Jensen Huang just offered optimistic investors a reality check.

The quantum computing sector has been on fire in recent months, fueled by a game-changing breakthrough from tech titan Google (NASDAQ:GOOGL) with its revolutionary Willow chip. Some stocks in the space,

Monday's tech sector meltdown, triggered by DeepSeek's AI breakthrough, caused collateral damage to share prices in the quantum computing space. When Nvidia plunged by 17% on fears that future AI models might require far fewer premium chips to train and operate than expected,

Global Quantum Intelligence co-founder Doug Finke in an IBD interview talks about key developments for quantum computing stocks, including AI and cybersecurity.

Quantum computing has been on the horizon for what feels like decades. But with the explosion of artificial intelligence (AI) over the past year or so, the quantum computing future could be upon us. In 2025, there are several stocks that could benefit. Some are big tech businesses; others are specialty start-ups focused on a particular niche.

Chuck Zodda, managing partner and Chief Investment Officer from the Armstrong Advisory Group discusses the dip of tech stocks, especially Nvidia after the announcement of Chinese AI start-up DeepSeek.

Catch up on the top artificial intelligence news and commentary by Wall Street analysts on publicly traded companies in the space with this

Detailed price information for D-Wave Quantum Inc (QBTS-N) from The Globe and Mail including charting and trades.

Quantum computing stocks have seen quite a run-up in recent months, but determining which companies are leading the charge can be tough to navigate.