IonQ, Inc. (IONQ)

Nvidia (NVDA 1.65%) has been one of the premier stocks to own over the past few years. Its graphics processing units (GPUs) have become the core computing hardware used to handle artificial intelligence (AI) workloads, and there is still a ton of computing capacity that needs to be built out to meet the expected demand.

Technological revolutions don't happen in secret. Anyone paying close enough attention will recognize when one is underway.

Nvidia (NVDA 1.65%) is the undisputed king of semiconductor chips, especially for artificial intelligence (AI) use, but that wasn't always the case. The company started out by developing chips to speed up graphics rendering in video games.

IonQ, D-Wave, Rigetti and QUBT report steep Q2 losses but strengthen cash positions with major fundraising to fuel quantum growth.

Quantum stocks saw a much-needed boost on Friday as markets rallied following surprisingly dovish remarks from Fed Chair Jerome Powell.

Quantum computing is becoming one of the hottest sectors of the market, as it's starting to see some massive breakthroughs in the viability of the technology. While artificial intelligence (AI) investing reigns supreme, quantum computing looks to be the next major market trend, and it could become more relevant faster than most investors think.

COLLEGE PARK, Md.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--IonQ (NYSE: IONQ), the leading commercial quantum computing and quantum networking company, today announced significant advancements in its intellectual property portfolio. This milestone is highlighted by the issuance of new U.S. patents that further solidify its technological advantage in trapped-ion quantum computing. These new patents contribute to IonQ's rapidly expanding IP estate, which now totals over 1,000 licensed, owned, or controlled patents as we.

IonQ's soaring revenues, acquisitions and cloud integrations fuel bold ambitions, but steep losses raise questions about its NVIDIA-like aspirations.

Better, some of the hottest quantum-related stocks are already starting to explode.

IonQ's bold acquisitions and quantum roadmap aim at millions of qubits, but its lofty valuation raises questions for investors.

When it comes to investing, there are times when you're going to want to swing big. Not all these investments will pan out, but if one hits, your portfolio will greatly benefit.

Wall Street analysts often give one-year price targets for stocks as a guide to where they think the stock is heading. While these projections are inherently flawed and in no way guarantee what will happen to a stock, understanding what the general analyst community thinks about a stock can be helpful in shaping your own research, especially in an area like quantum computing where there's a lot of hype.

Rigetti Computing (RGTI) missed on second quarter analyst estimates, reporting $1.8 million in revenue compared to the $1.87 million expected, and an adjusted loss of $0.13 per share rather than the $0.05 expected. Rigetti Computing CEO Subodh Kulkarni joins Market Domination Overtime with Josh Lipton to discuss the company's earnings print, latest quantum computing milestones, and what's needed to reach quantum advantage.

Quantum computing isn't an easy area to invest in right now. Most companies agree that 2030 will be a turning point for the industry and commercially viable quantum computers will be available then.

D-Wave, IonQ and Rigetti post strong Q2 sales, incur steeper losses and have billion-dollar cash reserves to drive quantum breakthroughs.

The quantum computing race is starting to heat up, and many investors are growing increasingly bullish on the potential of the technology. However, there are numerous competitors in this industry, and at this relatively early stage, it can be difficult to figure out which ones will be the best investments.