Look beyond Quantum Computing's volatility and identify other potential beneficiaries of a rebound in the sector with a curated set of 25 quantum computing stocks.
To own Quantum Computing stock, you need to believe its photonic systems can move from small, project style contracts to repeatable products across AI acceleration, secure networking and optical components. The immediate catalyst is the Q3 2026 report on November 9, where investors are watching how revenue of US$9.8 million and ongoing losses translate into traction with commercial and government customers.
The biggest operational risk is the cost base running ahead of demand. Quarterly operating expenses of US$10.5 million and a prior nine month core loss of US$17.1 million show how reliant Quantum Computing is on scaling revenue and utilizing Fab 1 and Fab 2, especially after the US$1.5b capital raise.
There have been no fresh company announcements tied directly to this earnings event. The most relevant information remains Quantum Computing's broader plan to ramp room temperature photonic quantum systems, thin film lithium niobate chips and quantum secure communication products. That roadmap is what the upcoming Q3 numbers will be measured against.
For you as an investor, the operational question is simple. Does the November 9 update show progress converting pilots and R&D work into repeatable contracts that can better absorb rising SG&A, or does it highlight the risk of underutilized fabs, growing headcount and dependence on non operational items like derivative revaluation and interest income to support headline results?
Quantum Computing's narrative projects US$243.4 million revenue and US$1.8 million earnings by 2029. That path assumes revenue grows at 283.0% a year and earnings rise by about US$41.5 million, from a current loss of US$39.7 million to the 2029 consensus level.
Uncover why Quantum Computing's fair value indicates a 185% potential upside to its current price that could narrow quickly.
One alternate angle on Quantum Computing is all about underused fabs. The most bearish analysts worry that Fab 1 and Fab 2 could sit with light workloads despite planned US$50 million to US$100 million of upgrades and several hundred million dollars of longer term spend, even while they still model revenue reaching about US$158.2 million and earnings of roughly US$22.0 million by 2029. That is a far more cautious story than the consensus path, and both views were set before the Q3 2026 report. Treat this earnings update as a fresh test of which narrative feels closer to your own expectations.
Explore 3 other Quantum Computing fair value estimates, including one that suggests it could be worth just $10.00!
Don't just follow the ticker. Dig into the data and build a conviction that's truly your own.
Once you have a view on Quantum Computing, it can help to widen the lens and compare it with other businesses that fit different return and risk profiles using the Simply Wall St Screener.
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