Quantum Computers Leave the Lab: These Stocks Benefit from the Race for the 100-Qubit Mark!

Quantum computing is facing its ENIAC moment. The first digital computer filled an entire room in 1946, and today's quantum machines are still bulky, expensive, and error-prone. However, the debate has shifted. No one disputes the utility of the technology anymore; the only question is how quickly its errors can be managed. A breakthrough is considered to be 100 error-corrected, so-called logical qubits. Quantinuum aims to reach this threshold in 2027 with its Sol system, while IBM has already reported 70 in experiments. Support is coming from...