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- $5.5BMarket Cap
- 35.80%1-Year Change
- Computer HardwareIndustry
RIGETTI COMP (RGTI)
Key Performance
More- Earnings Score: N/A
- Momentum Score: 37
- True Yield: N/A
- Financial Health Score: N/A
Latest Research & News
IQM’s Nasdaq Debut Could Change the Quantum Race for D-Wave
IQM Quantum Computers, Europe's first publicly traded quantum computing company, has listed on Nasdaq, intensifying competition in the quantum computing sector. While IQM poses competitive threats to D-Wave through its strong engineering reputation and European market presence, the broader competition may ultimately benefit the industry by driving innovation and helping investors differentiate between quantum firms. D-Wave faces pressure to distinguish itself despite strong commercial momentum with record Q1 bookings of $33.4 million.
07/10/2026, 1:11 PM • Investing
This Quantum Computing Stock Is Poised for a Sharp Selloff in the Second Half of 2026
Rigetti Computing faces significant downside risk despite quantum computing hype. The company's $5.6B market cap is disconnected from its $7M shrinking revenue, resulting in an extremely stretched valuation. Ongoing share dilution through its ATM program and government funding equity stakes, combined with falling sales, could trigger a sharp pullback if investor enthusiasm cools.
07/09/2026, 9:05 PM • The Motley Fool
Quantum Stocks Face a 2028 Cash Test. Here's What Investors Should Know.
Quantum computing stocks including IonQ, IBM, D-Wave, Rigetti, and Quantum Computing Inc. are competing in the quantum computing race, but success may depend less on technology and more on cash runway and dilution risk. The critical test for these companies will be reaching 2028 with sufficient financial resources.
07/01/2026, 10:30 AM • The Motley Fool
The Quantum Bubble Is Real Enough to Take Seriously
The quantum computing industry faces potential valuation concerns despite real technological progress. Pure-play quantum companies like D-Wave and Rigetti show impressive stock gains but trade at extremely high price-to-sales multiples (700x+ for D-Wave) with minimal revenues. While some companies like IonQ demonstrate strong commercial traction and substantial cash reserves, the sector faces profitability challenges, high R&D costs, and increasing competition from tech giants like Intel and IBM entering the quantum space.
06/30/2026, 1:13 PM • Investing
Insiders at quantum computing companies IonQ, Rigetti Computing, and D-Wave Quantum have collectively sold nearly $857 million in stock over the past two years, while insider buying has been virtually nonexistent. This insider selling activity raises concerns about valuations and the early-stage adoption challenges of quantum computing technology, despite the sector's significant growth potential.
06/25/2026, 5:06 AM • The Motley Fool
Why Rigetti Computing Stock Just Crashed
Rigetti Computing stock fell 9.2% on June 24, 2026, despite earlier gains from Trump Administration quantum computing executive orders. While the orders promoting quantum development by 2028-2031 initially sparked bullish trading, the sell-off appears driven by profit-taking from day traders. Analysts warn Rigetti may not achieve profitability until 2031 or later, making it a volatile and risky investment despite government support.
06/24/2026, 3:07 PM • The Motley Fool
D-Wave’s New Simulator: How Does It Change the Quantum Computing Landscape?
D-Wave announced a new gate-model quantum computing simulator that could help the company expand beyond its traditional government and academic customer base. While the simulator initially boosted QBTS shares by 8%, the company faces challenges with declining Q1 revenue ($2.9M) despite strong bookings. The simulator's primary near-term value is demonstrating D-Wave's commitment to dual-platform quantum computing, though analysts remain broadly bullish with a consensus price target of $36.80, representing 46% upside potential.
06/24/2026, 10:24 AM • Investing
Rigetti Computing received $100 million in CHIPS Act funding from the Department of Commerce as part of a $2 billion quantum computing investment across nine companies. While the government support provides strategic credibility and non-dilutive capital for R&D milestones, the company's extremely high valuation (P/S ratio of ~700) relative to its modest $10 million in trailing sales and ongoing operating losses make it a risky investment despite the funding boost.
06/20/2026, 6:05 AM • The Motley Fool
Better Quantum Computing Stock to Buy: IonQ vs. Rigetti
IonQ emerges as the superior quantum computing pure-play stock compared to Rigetti Computing, leveraging its trapped-ion technology that achieves 99.99% 2-qubit gate fidelity and generating significantly higher revenue ($65M in Q1 vs. Rigetti's $4.4M). While both companies pursue different quantum computing approaches, IonQ's superior accuracy, greater computational capacity, and stronger market traction position it as the better investment, though diversification through quantum computing ETFs is recommended given sector risks.
06/19/2026, 3:23 AM • The Motley Fool
Is Rigetti Computing Stock a Buy Right Now?
Rigetti Computing's stock has fallen from an October 2025 all-time high of $58 to around $21, raising questions about its investment potential. The quantum computing company received up to $100 million in U.S. government funding and tripled Q1 2026 revenue to $4.4 million, but remains unprofitable with significant operating losses. With $400+ million in cash, Rigetti has runway to develop commercially viable quantum applications, though success depends on long-term market adoption and faces intense competition from pure-play quantum companies and tech giants like Google and IBM.
06/18/2026, 7:13 PM • The Motley Fool
3 Quantum Computing Stocks Down Sharply -- but 1 Offers Exceptional Value
Quantum computing stocks have experienced a valuation reset after a strong rally in April-May. While Rigetti Computing and IonQ show impressive technology and growth, their valuations appear stretched. D-Wave Quantum stands out as offering better value with strong booking momentum, major enterprise contracts, and a more reasonable valuation that may underestimate its commercial potential.
06/17/2026, 4:31 AM • The Motley Fool
IonQ, Rigetti, and D-Wave Are Surging Again. Is Quantum Computing Finally Real?
Quantum computing stocks IonQ, Rigetti, and D-Wave have surged 50%+ since late March following a $2 billion federal investment announcement. However, the author cautions that useful quantum computing remains a decade or more away, and these stocks trade at extreme valuations with no profits, making them highly vulnerable to market sentiment shifts.
06/12/2026, 6:20 AM • The Motley Fool
Google Rejects Quantum Funding Over Government Equity Strings
Google declined a $2 billion federal quantum computing grant due to conditions requiring government equity stakes, which would have slowed research timelines. The rejection divides the quantum sector into two camps: funded companies (IBM, GlobalFoundries, Rigetti, D-Wave, Infleqtion) gaining government validation and infrastructure, versus unfunded tech giants (Google, Microsoft, IONQ) retaining autonomy. IBM targets its first scalable quantum system by 2029, while Google's Willow chip demonstrates quantum advantage through independent development.
06/12/2026, 6:03 AM • Investing
Google's Chief Operating Officer of Quantum AI disclosed that the company declined funding from the Trump administration's quantum computing initiative because the attached conditions would have slowed its progress. Despite this, Google continues collaborating with the U.S. government on quantum research and emphasized the need for increased basic research funding and global talent recruitment to compete with China in quantum computing development.
06/12/2026, 4:13 AM • Benzinga
The U.S. government invested up to $100 million each in quantum computing companies Rigetti Computing and D-Wave Quantum as part of a diversified bet on different quantum technologies. However, the analyst cautions that this government investment should not be viewed as validation of these specific stocks. Rigetti faces accuracy challenges with its superconducting approach, while D-Wave leads in annealing technology but has yet to prove its dual-rail qubit architecture claims. The analyst prefers trapped-ion technology companies like IonQ and Quantinuum due to their superior accuracy metrics.
06/10/2026, 5:25 AM • The Motley Fool
Peers
Statistics
MoreInformation as of 07/10/2026
Company Profile
Rigetti Computing, Inc., through its subsidiaries, builds and operates quantum computers and the superconducting quantum processors the United States, the United Kingdom, rest of Europe, Asia, and internationally. The company offers quantum processing units (QPUs) and quantum computing systems to provide access to quantum computing systems through the cloud in the form of quantum computing as a service (QCaaS). It provides Novera, a 9-qubit chip QPU that features tunable couplers for fast two-qubit operations and a 5-qubit chip for testing single-qubit operations; Novera QPU that is based in fourth generation Ankaa-class architecture; 36-qubit Cepheus-1-36Q system, a multi-chip quantum computer; and 84-qubit Ankaa-3 quantum computer. The company also sells access to its quantum computers through QCaaS. In addition, the company offers Rigetti quantum cloud services, a platform that provides support for various range of programming capabilities, public or private clouds integration, and connectivity, as well as quantum operating system software that supports public and private cloud architectures. Further, it offers QCS Outpost, a distributed software environment for operating, administering, and monitoring the overall system; Rigetti Foundry Services that delivers superconducting quantum chips to advance and accelerate quantum information science and technology research and development; and professional services, such as algorithm development, benchmarking, quantum application programming, and software development. The company serves commercial enterprises, government organizations, and international government entities, as well as academia, defense laboratories, and national laboratories. Rigetti Computing, Inc. was founded in 2013 and is headquartered in Berkeley, California.
Key Executives
- Subodh K. Kulkarni
- David Rivas
- Jeffrey A. Bertelsen
- Luke Kuipers
- Jackie Kaweck
Current Ownership Distribution
- Institutions1.4B (77.40%)
- Mutual Funds373.2M (20.94%)
- Insiders29.6M (1.66%)
- Other0 (0.00%)