D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), the only dual-platform quantum computing company, providing both annealing and gate-model systems, software, and services, today announced financial results for its fiscal fourth quarter and year ended December 31, 2025.
Rising artificial intelligence infrastructure budgets, as well as breakthroughs from generative AI models, have triggered a historic drop in software stocks lately.
Ottawa’s latest defense industrial roadmap treats quantum computing as a strategic priority requiring government protection and accelerated development. Quantum sits alongside artificial intelligence, critical minerals, munitions, and space technologies as sectors vital for military capability and economic security.
If investors are waiting for less market volatility, they’ll have to wait a little longer. The markets continued to oscillate between losses and gains as investors digested the impact of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to strike down the emergency tariffs imposed by the Trump administration.
India this week opened the doors to one of its largest tech gatherings to date as political leaders and industry executives convened in New Delhi for a five-day summit focused on AI. The event places pressing questions at the center of discussion, including child safety and job disruption.
D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), the only dual-platform quantum computing company, providing both annealing and gate-model systems, software and services, today joined the Southeastern Quantum Collaborative (SQC) as an inaugural member, along with The University of Alabama in Huntsville, Davidson Technologies, IBM and Alabama A&M University.
D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), the only dual-platform quantum computing company, providing both annealing and gate-model systems, software and services, today joined the Southeastern Quantum Collaborative (SQC) as an inaugural member, along with The University of Alabama in Huntsville, Davidson Technologies, IBM and Alabama A&M University.
Artificial intelligence has long been seen as a powerful tool for growth. It promised faster work, lower costs, and new business opportunities. But recently, investors began to focus on another side of the story. Instead of asking how companies will benefit from AI, they started asking which companies might suffer because of it. That shift in thinking triggered a broad stock market sell-off.
