"However, if you also want exposure and you're willing to wait it out, it may be more sensible to be more boring. The issue with most quantum computing stocks is that the underlying business is burning cash at record speed. The market is paying for potential breakthroughs that may allow them to make money in a decade or two, and these startups are funding their progress through at-the-market offerings."
"This company has been investing in making quantum computing commercially viable for decades. first conceptualized quantum computing and has been consistently investing in it since the 1980s. This has allowed the company to have the best quantum computing technology. In 2019, it launched IBM Quantum System One, the first commercial quantum computer. Startups are focused on niche hardware and have limited scalability with narrow use cases. They could be decades away from fault-tolerant systems."
Quantum computing startups have delivered extraordinary stock gains but often burn cash rapidly and rely on at-the-market offerings to fund development. Quantum computing ETFs are drawing investor capital and excitement. Many startups focus on niche hardware with limited scalability and may be decades from fault-tolerant systems. IBM has invested in quantum research since the 1980s, launched IBM Quantum System One in 2019, and targets fault-tolerant quantum computing by 2029. IBM emphasizes hybrid quantum-classical enterprise solutions, remains profitable, and pays a 2.38% dividend yield, offering a more conservative path to quantum exposure.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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