Quantinuum

Quantinuum has entered a multiyear strategic partnership with Oracle to connect quantum computers with AI accelerators and classical supercomputers in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. CEO Rajeeb Hazra calls it the start of the “next phase of quantum computing.” In the second quarter revenue rose 279% to $8 million, but net loss widened to $597 million; Quantinuum has also recently experienced strong share-price movement and growing interest versus competitors like D-Wave. » More on deraktionaer.de

Quantinuum reported Q2 2026 revenue up 279% to $8.0 million and raised its full-year forecast to $28–32 million, supported by rising order intake and demand for Helios, Sol and Apollo systems. At the same time, a large GAAP net loss of $596.5 million was recorded, mainly driven by stock-based compensation and one-time IPO costs; adjusted non-GAAP loss was $73 million. The company holds about $2.1 billion in liquidity, expects positive free cash flow only from 2030, and sees long-term revenue growth, while the stock eased only slightly. » More on de.investing.com

Quantinuum, backed by Honeywell, began trading after a $1.68 billion IPO and the company says customers are already using its trapped‑ion Helios systems. CEO Rajeeb Hazra argued quantum is entering a commercial phase and will accelerate, while financials show 2025 revenue of $31 million and Q1 2026 revenue of $1.3 million against $79 million in 2025 bookings. The company secured a Department of Commerce LOI and is earmarked for $100 million from a $2 billion US quantum initiative; the key investor metric will be conversion of bookings into recognized revenue. » More on finance.yahoo.com