Core Insights - Quantum computing is poised to transform various industries, with the global market projected to reach $7.3 billion by 2030, yet current focus is on companies like IonQ and Rigetti Computing that have high volatility and limited revenue generation [1][7] Company Overview - International Business Machines (IBM) has accumulated $1 billion in quantum business since 2017 and has a strategic roadmap aimed at achieving fault-tolerant systems by 2029, positioning itself as a stable player in the quantum space [2][6][7] - IBM operates multiple large-scale quantum systems globally and has established a Quantum Network with nearly 300 organizations, including Fortune 500 companies and academic institutions, facilitating access for over 600,000 active users [5][6] Strategic Roadmap - IBM's quantum strategy includes specific milestones: targeting utility today, achieving quantum advantage by 2026, and developing the Starling system by 2029, which aims for 200 logical qubits and 100 million quantum gates, representing a significant advancement in fault-tolerant quantum computing [4][6] Investment and Market Position - In April, IBM announced a $150 billion investment in the U.S. over five years, with over $30 billion allocated specifically for quantum and mainframe R&D, providing a substantial financial advantage for innovation compared to competitors [6] - While quantum computing currently represents a small portion of IBM's overall revenue, it offers a unique opportunity for exposure to quantum technology without the high risks associated with pure-play quantum stocks [6][7]