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RIGETTI COMP (RGTI)
Key Performance
More- Earnings Score: N/A
- Momentum Score: 18
- True Yield: N/A
- Financial Health Score: N/A
Latest Research & News
While IonQ and Rigetti Computing are popular pure-play quantum computing stocks, both face significant challenges including operating losses, uncertain commercialization timelines, and shareholder dilution risks. Alphabet emerges as a superior quantum computing investment, leveraging its profitable core businesses to fund quantum research, including recent breakthroughs with its Willow quantum processor that achieved a 40x error reduction. Unlike smaller competitors, Alphabet can afford sustained experimentation while maintaining profitability and reasonable valuation.
10/20/2026, 2:00 PM • The Motley Fool
Despite impressive stock gains over two years, insiders at four major quantum computing companies have sold $1.02 billion in net shares since October 2021 while purchasing less than $4.3 million collectively. The lack of insider buying, combined with valuations exceeding 30x sales and historical precedent of tech bubbles, suggests investor caution may be warranted as quantum computing optimization could take years.
10/20/2026, 5:06 AM • The Motley Fool
Quantum Computing Is Still Years Away. These 6 Stocks Show Who Is Closest to Real Revenue.
Quantum computing companies remain years away from profitability, with most relying on stock sales rather than customer revenue. IBM has the financial capacity to wait until 2028-2029, IonQ shows real revenue growth but heavy cash burn and dilution, while D-Wave and Rigetti have promising bookings but minimal revenue. Alphabet and Nvidia are positioned as bystanders rather than quantum revenue stories.
10/16/2026, 9:19 AM • The Motley Fool
$1,000 in Each of These 6 Quantum, Air Taxi, and Satellite Stocks Could Be Worth This Much by 2030
The article examines six high-risk, high-reward stocks in emerging industries including quantum computing, eVTOL air taxis, and satellite networks. While these stocks have fallen over 60% from all-time highs and could potentially triple by 2030, each faces significant risks that could further depress share prices. The featured companies are D-Wave Quantum, Rigetti Computing, Archer Aviation, Joby Aviation, AST SpaceMobile, and SoundHound AI.
10/13/2026, 2:16 PM • The Motley Fool
Should You Buy These 4 Quantum Computing Stocks Before 2027?
The article examines four quantum computing stocks—IonQ, Rigetti Computing, D-Wave Quantum, and IBM—ahead of the potential $100 billion market by 2035. While all four companies have sufficient cash reserves to continue operations, the pure-play quantum stocks (IonQ, Rigetti, D-Wave) remain unprofitable with extremely high price-to-sales ratios and uncertain paths to commercialization. IBM, as a diversified tech company with quantum computing initiatives, offers a lower-risk alternative but has underperformed the market recently.
10/08/2026, 11:21 AM • The Motley Fool
D-Wave Quantum vs. Rigetti Computing: Which Cutting Edge Quantum Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?
D-Wave Quantum and Rigetti Computing are both early-stage quantum computing companies with significant cash burn and unproven commercial roadmaps. D-Wave shows stronger revenue growth at 180% YoY ($24.6M) with increasing commercial adoption, while Rigetti has lower revenue ($7.1M, down 34% YoY) but received a potential $100M government contract. The author recommends Rigetti for long-term investors seeking a potential home run due to its technological prowess and deeper government support, despite both companies trading at high valuations with negative earnings.
10/07/2026, 11:08 AM • The Motley Fool
Great News for IonQ Stock Investors!
IonQ announced a major breakthrough in quantum computing that positions the company favorably for capital raising. The announcement has generated significant investor interest, with multiple related articles discussing IonQ's potential and comparing it to competitors in the quantum computing space.
09/25/2026, 8:28 PM • The Motley Fool
Cerebras Systems vs. Rigetti Computing: Is an AI or Quantum Computing Stock the Better Buy in 2026?
Cerebras Systems and Rigetti Computing represent two different computing frontiers. Cerebras dominates AI hardware with $510M in revenue and 76% growth, while Rigetti pursues quantum computing with only $7.1M in revenue but significant government backing. The article recommends Cerebras as the better 2026 buy due to its established business base, clear growth trajectory, and more reasonable valuation despite both stocks being speculative.
09/23/2026, 11:27 AM • The Motley Fool
Despite quantum computing stocks soaring up to 1,820% over two years, insiders at IonQ, Rigetti Computing, D-Wave Quantum, and Quantum Computing Inc. have collectively sold $895.1 million more shares than they've purchased while barely buying any stock. The companies trade at extreme valuations (P/S ratios of 55.7 to 494.1), suggesting a potential bubble similar to past technology cycles.
09/22/2026, 5:06 AM • The Motley Fool
Rigetti Computing stock has delivered exceptional returns over three years despite being down 73% from its peak, driven by quantum computing sector optimism. However, the analyst warns against investing due to the company's extreme volatility, unprofitable operations ($28.1M operating loss on $5.1M revenue), significant cash burn ($32M in H1), and sky-high valuation of 375x sales, making it unsuitable for investors seeking portfolio stability.
09/20/2026, 1:30 PM • The Motley Fool
IonQ vs. Rigetti Computing: Which Pure-Play Quantum Stock Actually Has the Technology Edge?
IonQ and Rigetti Computing are pursuing different quantum computing technologies with distinct trade-offs. IonQ uses trapped-ion technology with superior accuracy (99.3-99.5% fidelity) and all-to-all qubit connectivity, while Rigetti uses superconducting qubits with faster operations (60 nanoseconds vs. 950 microseconds) but lower accuracy (99.1% fidelity). IonQ currently holds the technology edge with demonstrated error-correction progress and DARPA Stage B advancement, but its lead is not secure as both companies face challenges scaling their systems while maintaining performance.
09/16/2026, 6:21 AM • The Motley Fool
What It Would Take for IonQ Stock to Reach $100
IonQ is expanding beyond quantum computing into a broader technology platform and raised its 2026 revenue outlook by 60%, with most growth coming from non-quantum segments. However, reaching a $100 share price will require the company to demonstrate recurring demand, improve economics, and successfully scale its full-stack strategy into commercial viability.
09/10/2026, 8:20 AM • The Motley Fool
Why CoreWeave Stock Soared 12% Today
CoreWeave shares gained 12% today despite no company-specific news, benefiting from a broader rally in the AI infrastructure sector. The gains were driven by Nebius's partnership announcement with Palantir, Department of Commerce investments in quantum computing companies, and Intel's processor price increase announcement. CoreWeave remains a volatile, high-risk stock with rapid revenue growth but massive losses due to heavy capital expenditures and debt servicing.
09/08/2026, 4:31 PM • The Motley Fool
Why D-Wave Quantum Stock Popped Today
D-Wave Quantum received up to $100 million in funding from the U.S. Department of Commerce under the CHIPS and Science Act, causing its stock to rise 10.86%. However, the government also awarded similar $100 million grants to rival quantum companies Quantinuum and Rigetti Computing. GlobalFoundries received the largest award at $375 million, suggesting it may be the government's preferred champion rather than D-Wave.
09/08/2026, 11:09 AM • The Motley Fool
Why Rigetti Computing Popped Today
Rigetti Computing's stock surged up to 12.2% after securing $100 million in CHIPS Act funding from the Department of Commerce to advance superconducting quantum computing research. The government will receive a minority, non-controlling equity stake in the company. While the funding is a positive development for the quantum computing sector, Rigetti remains speculative as it generates minimal revenue ($5.1 million in Q2) and quantum computing is still an emerging technology.
09/08/2026, 10:40 AM • The Motley Fool
Peers
Statistics
MoreInformation as of 10/22/2026
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
- Andrew Bestwick
- Jeffrey A. Bertelsen
- Luke Kuipers
Current Ownership Distribution
- Institutions1.6B (76.22%)
- Mutual Funds466.6M (22.36%)
- Insiders29.5M (1.41%)
- Other0 (0.00%)