
3 Best Quantum Computing Stocks to Buy Now, According to Top Analysts – 7/2/2025
Don't Miss TipRanks' Half-Year Sale
Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence.
Make smarter investment decisions with TipRanks' Smart Investor Picks, delivered to your inbox every week.
To find such stocks, take a look at TipRanks' Quantum Computing Stocks page. It allows you to compare stocks based on analyst consensus, price targets, and key technical indicators, among others. Today, we've selected stocks with 'Strong Buy' ratings from Top Wall Street analysts.
Here are today's top quantum computing stock picks. Click on any ticker to thoroughly research the stock before you decide whether to add it to your portfolio.
Rigetti Computing (RGTI) – Rigetti is benefiting from its 84-qubit Ankaa-3 chip, which hits 99.5% accuracy in key tasks. It also plans to launch a more-than-100-qubit chip by late 2025, supported by a $250 million deal with Quanta to speed up its path to market. Overall, the Top analyst consensus on the stock is Strong Buy, and its average price target of $15 implies an upside of 26.48%.
D-Wave Quantum (QBTS) – QBTS is known for its Advantage quantum computer, solving problems that classical supercomputers cannot. It is also advancing gate-based tech with fluxonium qubits, aiming for real-world impact and a 100,000-qubit scale. The stock has earned a Top analyst consensus of Strong Buy. With an average price target of $16.80, the stock's implied upside is 5.13%.
Microsoft (MSFT) – Microsoft is building quantum computers using topological qubits, which are designed to be more stable. It recently made progress with reliable logical qubits, bringing it closer to building large, error-resistant systems. MSFT stock has earned a Top analyst consensus of Strong Buy and an average price target of $523.52, indicating a 6.6% upside.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Power Firm AES Explores Options Amid Takeover Interest
AES Corp., which provides renewable power to tech giants such as Microsoft Corp., is exploring options including a potential sale amid takeover interest from large investment firms, people with knowledge of the matter said. Several major private equity firms and infrastructure investors have been studying AES after the company's shares lost about half their value over the past two years, the people said. With an enterprise value of about $40 billion, a leveraged buyout of Arlington, Virginia-based AES would still rank among the biggest of all time.


Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
The Prompt: OpenAI Backs New AI Training Academy For Teachers
Welcome back to The Prompt. Open AI CEO Sam Altman speaks during a talk session with SoftBank Group. Getty Images The second largest teacher's union in the country is starting a new training center to train teachers how to use AI in the classroom, thanks to $23 million in funding from Microsoft, Anthropic and OpenAI. The American Federation of Teachers announced The National Academy for AI Instruction will train teachers on how AI can generate lesson plans and write emails to parents. Based in New York City, the Academy's goal is to provide free training to 400,000 K-12 teachers over the next five years. A string of universities like Arizona State University and California State University have already partnered with OpenAI to bring ChatGPT to their students. And the Trump Administration is encouraging educators to widely adopt AI within schools. But AI is hardly ready for prime time in education. Students regularly use ChatGPT to cheat on homework (as teachers once feared) and to write college admissions essays, and old forms of teaching and traditional curriculums simply aren't suited to the moment. Worse, AI tools designed for education aren't always fully safe for kids: A recent Forbes investigation found that the top AI study aid chatbots can be prompted to give dangerous advice and generate harmful content like fentanyl recipes. Let's get into the headlines. POLITICS + ELECTION AI is increasingly being used to impersonate government officials and obtain access to confidential information. The most recent example is an impostor who pretended to be Secretary of State Marco Rubio, using AI to generate voice and text messages in his likeness, then contacting three foreign ministers, a U.S. governor and a U.S. member of Congress on encrypted messaging app Signal, the Washington Post reported. TALENT RESHUFFLING As it builds out its shiny new superintelligence team, Meta has snagged top AI researchers from large AI labs like OpenAI, Anthropic and Google DeepMind with multi-million dollar offers. Its most recent addition is Ruoming Pang, who was previously in charge of developing AI models at Apple, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reported. AI DEAL OF THE WEEK Neocloud giant CoreWeave, which recently went public at a $23 billion valuation, announced it has acquired crypto miner and data center infrastructure provider Core Scientific in an all-stock deal valued at about $9 billion. CoreWeave, which provides prized Nvidia GPUs to large AI companies like OpenAI and Microsoft, has been leasing datacenters from Core Scientific since 2018. The acquisition will help CoreWeave eliminate rent costs for the next 15 years, CEO Mike Intrator said in an interview with CNBC. The deal also gives CoreWeave more power capacity, which is increasingly important to train and run powerful AI models. DEEP DIVE As longtime cancer doctors with regulatory experience, Pi Health cofounders Geoff Kim and Bobby Reddy knew that completing clinical trials took far too long. There was the painfully slow process of signing up patients and after that a grueling slog through vast swamps of data to prepare voluminous regulatory filings–something that few hospitals and clinics can handle. The pair knew their startup's best chance of success meant doing an end run around all that. So they did something audacious and unprecedented: they built their own cancer hospital in India. Clinical trials are an enormous bottleneck in drug development, and Kim and Reddy thought the AI-enabled software they'd been building at Pi Health could help do them faster and cheaper by expanding the pool of potentially eligible patients. But the majority of clinical trials today are done in top-notch academic medical centers, and first they needed to prove that their AI-enabled software could help overseas hospitals and smaller community cancer centers handle the documentation required to get through regulatory approval. So they found a site in Hyderabad, a major technology and pharmaceutical center in southern India, and built a 30-bed, state-of-the-art cancer hospital. Only 8% of cancer patients in the U.S. participate in clinical studies, in part because of the voluminous paperwork required to run them. That limits understanding of the disease and the way that it affects diverse populations, and also means drug approvals take longer and cost more than they would if the limited pool of patients weren't a bottleneck. Pi Health's software aims to lower the burden. It combines all clinical trial data into one place, streamlining workflows and reducing errors, starting with the trial design and continuing through regulatory submission. It uses artificial intelligence to check for discrepancies and errors in data and to produce automated notes with clinical documentation from regulatory-grade data. To date, the Cambridge, Mass.-based startup has raised some $40 million at a valuation of nearly $100 million. It is generating revenue, with signed contracts of more than $70 million. Read the full story on Forbes . WEEKLY DEMO Free open source software is helping websites fend off the army of bot scrapers hoovering up their data to train AI models and running up their server costs in the process. Anubis, which has been downloaded 200,000 times and is being used by organizations like UNESCO, uses a browser that carries out a type of cryptographic math to verify that a site visitor is in fact a human and not a bot, 404 Media reported. Another clever way organizations are trying to thwart content scrapers: creating an 'infinite maze' that continuously sends bots to useless links that aren't used by humans. MODEL BEHAVIOR A band called The Velvet Sundown has exploded in popularity with more than a million monthly listeners and hundreds of thousands of streams on Spotify. But multiple Redditors noted that the band appeared to be 'completely fake.' After initially denying that it used AI to generate its music, a spokesperson for the band told Rolling Stone that it used AI in the production of its songs. The spokesperson later said he was an imposter. The Velvet Sundown 's Spotify bio mentions that the band uses AI as a 'creative instrument' to compose its music.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Siemens and Microsoft join forces to enhance IoT
Siemens Smart Infrastructure has partnered with tech giant Microsoft to improve access to Internet of Things (IoT) data for building management. The collaboration integrates Siemens' digital building platform, Building X, with Microsoft Azure IoT Operations enabled by Azure Arc. Building X, part of Siemens Xcelerator, is a digital platform designed to help customers digitalise, manage, and optimise building operations. Azure IoT Operations provides tools and infrastructure to connect edge devices and integrate data, allowing organisations to optimise operations and harness the potential of IoT environments. The interoperability between Building X and Azure IoT Operations will make IoT-based data more accessible for large enterprise customers in commercial buildings, data centres, and higher education facilities, according to Siemens. The solution enables automatic onboarding and monitoring of datapoints such as temperature, pressure, and indoor air quality, for assets such as heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems, valves, and actuators. It also supports customers in developing in-house use cases, including energy monitoring and space optimisation. Siemens Smart Infrastructure Buildings CEO Susanne Seitz said: 'The improved data access will provide portfolio managers with granular visibility into critical metrics such as energy efficiency and consumption. 'With IoT data often being siloed, this level of transparency is a game-changer for an industry seeking to optimise building operations and meet sustainability targets.' Siemens highlighted that its hardware and software components can be integrated without reliance on a single vendor ecosystem. The collaboration leverages industry standards such as the World Wide Web Consortium, Web of Things for metadata and interface descriptions, and Open Platform Communications Unified Architecture for cloud data communication. Microsoft senior director and architect of corporate standards group Erich Barnstedt said: 'Siemens shares Microsoft's focus on interoperability and open IoT standards. This collaboration is a significant step forward in making IoT data more actionable.' The interoperability between Building X and Azure IoT Operations is set to be available from the second half of 2025. Recently, Microsoft announced another round of layoffs in recent months, affecting approximately 9,000 employees. "Siemens and Microsoft join forces to enhance IoT " was originally created and published by Verdict, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.