We recently published Santa Came Early for These 10 Double-Digit Gainers. D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE:QBTS) is one of the best performers on Monday. D-Wave Quantum soared for a third straight day on Monday, jumping 20.02 percent to close at $32.19 apiece as investors loaded portfolios ahead of expected business updates from a conference early next month. In a statement, D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE:QBTS) said that it would participate in the CES 2026, a two-day event at the Fontainebleau Las Vegas on January ...

Santa keeps delivering for quantum computing investors this year. Most Read from Fast Company On Monday, shares of well-known quantum computing firms shot up by double digits, with D-Wave Quantum stock up almost 15% and Quantum Computing Inc. up 11%. Shares of IonQ Inc. and Rigetti Computing were likewise up roughly 10%. The exact catalyst spurring those increases is unclear. It may have initially been sparked in part by D-Wave’s Monday announcement that it would be attending the CES 2026 trade show n ...

Group 1 - D-Wave Quantum stock (NYSE: QBTS) has surged by 2,200% over the past year, driven by excitement for quantum computing, the AI surge, and strategic initiatives like partnerships and conferences [2][3] - The company recently announced its first Qubits Japan 2025 quantum computing user conference in Tokyo, with an 83% increase in reservations for its technology in the Asia Pacific region [3] - D-Wave operates on a modest revenue base of $22 million, with a net income margin of -1,260% and an operating cash flow margin of -220%, indicating significant cash burn [3][9] Group 2 - Historical context shows that D-Wave's stock fell 97% from $12 to $0.40 during the 2022 market crash, highlighting the volatility of speculative stocks [5][6] - The current downside risk for QBTS stock is suggested to be below $1, reflecting the company's ongoing cash burn and reliance on future expectations rather than solid fundamentals [6][8] - Key risks include a gap between commercial reality and research applications, intensifying competition from tech giants, and potential dilution of existing shareholders due to cash burn [9]