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QNT (Quantinuum Inc. Class A Common Stock) is a recent IPO.
It began trading on June 4, 2026, giving it under six months of public history. Many charts and metrics below are sparse or empty until more price, financial, and analyst history accumulates — the affected sections are flagged individually so you can tell limited history from missing data.
QNT does not currently pay a dividend.
Sell-side consensus EPS, revenue estimates, YoY growth, forward P/E, and per-year analyst coverage — for any covered stock.
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See price against where its own fundamentals say it should trade — the shaded gap is the discount or premium, across five valuation lenses.
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See exactly how QNT's revenue becomes profit — a Sankey that traces revenue (and its reported segments) through gross profit, operating expenses, and net profit, with the year-over-year change on every line.
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Quantinuum Inc. manufactures and develops quantum computing hardware and software in United States and Internationally. The company develops a quantum computing platform that offers solutions, such as hardware platforms, developer tools, application libraries, and solution-targeted intellectual property. Its integrated quantum computing platform combines quantum hardware systems and middleware with application software designed to make quantum computing deployable in real-world environments. The company was founded in 2021 and is based in Broomfield, Colorado.
BROOMFIELD, Colo., Sept. 11, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Quantinuum Inc. (Nasdaq: QNT) (the "Company"), a leading quantum computing company, today announced that members of its management team will participate in the Piper Sandler 5th Annual Growth Frontiers Conference, taking place September 14–16, 2026, in Nashville, Tennessee.
The U.S. Department of Commerce has used CHIPS Act funds to buy $100 million minority stakes in Rigetti, D-Wave, and Quantinuum. The money will fund specific technical work -- Rigetti's cooling and chip-connectivity projects, D-Wave's supply chain and scaling, and Quantinuum's domestic manufacturing partnerships.
When governments take direct equity positions in emerging technologies, public markets witness a structural repricing. For years, quantum computing traded like a science experiment, defined by extended hardware timelines and cash burn.
Rigetti, D-Wave, and Quantinuum all just closed $100 million funding deals with the U.S. government.
Washington just handed out $2 billion in quantum manufacturing incentives, and the money landed in some very unexpected places. Five stocks are quietly positioned to capture the fallout, and most investors have no idea they qualify.