D-Wave Quantum Inc. Common Shares (QBTS)

Strategy Inc.’s executive chairman Michael Saylor believes that quantum computing, a technology many people fear, will actually make Bitcoin stronger rather than weaker. While much of the crypto world worries that powerful quantum machines could break Bitcoin’s security, Saylor takes a very different view. According to him, Bitcoin has always evolved in response to challenges, and quantum computing will simply push the network to upgrade and improve.

D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), a leader in quantum computing systems, software, and services and the world’s first commercial supplier of quantum computers, today announced it will participate in CES 2026, as a sponsor of the CES Foundry, a two-day event at the Fontainebleau Las Vegas, January 7 and 8, 2026. The CES Foundry convenes entrepreneurs, investors, government leaders, and media to explore how AI, quantum computing and blockchain are shaping the next era of technological innovation. D-Wave will showcase its award-winning annealing quantum computing technology, hybrid quantum-classical solvers, and real-world customer use cases that are demonstrating measurable performance benefits, often beyond classical computing alone.

Artificial intelligence already plays a quiet role in everyday digital tasks, from answering questions online to estimating when a rideshare will arrive. But its influence is spreading well beyond screens and software.

Artificial intelligence is quickly becoming part of everyday life, and health care is no exception. Under a major bill pushed by U.S. President Donald Trump, states are now being encouraged to adopt more AI technology in hospitals in exchange for federal funding. Supporters say this could modernize health care, especially in rural areas. However, many experts are urging caution, warning that AI should support care, not replace it or become a shortcut for cutting costs.

Electric cars are becoming more common in Europe, but the shift is still moving slower than many hoped. One area with huge potential to speed things up is company fleets. Businesses buy most of the new cars sold in Europe, which means their choices can strongly influence the market.

U.S. stocks slid early this week as fresh doubts about the AI boom rippled through Wall Street. Trading opened with broad declines across major indexes, pulling markets further from the record levels set just weeks ago.

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order aimed at limiting states from setting their own regulations for AI, moving instead toward what the White House described as a unified national approach to the rapidly expanding technology.

The U.S. Navy has partnered with AI firm Palantir on a $448 million effort to advance computational intelligence and machine automation throughout submarine production. This partnership aims to transform shipyard workflows using sophisticated analytics and prediction tools. Maritime Industrial Base Program leaders alongside Naval Sea Systems Command will direct the Shipbuilding Operating System initiative .

President Donald Trump said Monday that his administration will permit Nvidia to resume sales of its H200 AI chips to selected buyers in China, as long as those customers receive approval from U.S. officials. Trump posted the announcement on social media, saying the policy aims to safeguard national security, support domestic employment, and preserve what he described as the country’s edge in advanced computing.

D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS), (“D-Wave”) a leader in quantum computing systems, software and services, announced its annual Qubits user conference will take place January 27 and 28, 2026, in Boca Raton, Florida. Featuring talks from D-Wave’s executives, customers, industry leaders, and scientists, the event will highlight how the company’s energy-efficient annealing quantum computers and hybrid-quantum solvers are delivering measurable impact today. In addition, D-Wave will share its latest technology roadmap for both annealing and gate-model initiatives, underscoring its leadership in delivering commercial-grade superconducting quantum technology and outlining its strategic vision for the future.

A quiet shift is happening in Silicon Valley. Many American tech startups are now building their products using free artificial intelligence models made in China. These Chinese systems, once seen as far behind American technology, have improved so quickly that they are becoming the foundation for apps, tools, and new businesses in the United States.

Younger workers are not waiting for employers to steer them towards AI. Instead, Millennials and Gen Zs are signing up for paid and free AI courses at a rapid pace, signaling a shift in how early and mid-career employees prepare for the next stage of work.

D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), a leader in quantum computing systems, software, and services, and the world’s first commercial supplier of quantum computers, today announced that its annual Qubits quantum computing user conference will take place January 27 and 28, 2026, in Boca Raton, Florida. Featuring talks from D-Wave’s executives, customers, industry leaders, and scientists, the event will highlight how the company’s energy-efficient annealing quantum computers and hybrid-quantum solvers are delivering measurable impact today. In addition, D-Wave will share its latest technology roadmap for both annealing and gate-model initiatives, underscoring its leadership in delivering commercial-grade superconducting quantum technology and outlining its strategic vision for the future.

AI has shifted from a side topic to a central theme in the biopharma world . Over the past year, multibillion-dollar AI collaborations have become routine, chipmakers have found new demand in drug research, and industry events have turned into forecasting sessions about how machine learning might reshape the lab.

D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave”) formed a new business unit dedicated to driving the adoption of its quantum computing products and services within the U.S. government. Led by seasoned government and public sector business executive Jack Sears Jr., the newly established unit will support D-Wave’s enterprise-wide U.S. government-related initiative.

Quantum technology is moving from distant theory to something businesses and the public are starting to pay attention to. A new study called the Quantum Index Report 2025 shows how interest in quantum computing is growing, even though many people still do not fully understand it.

D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), a leader in quantum computing systems, software, and services and the world’s first commercial supplier of quantum computers, announced today that it has formed a new business unit dedicated to driving the adoption of its quantum computing products and services with the U.S. government. Led by seasoned government and public sector business executive Jack Sears Jr., the newly formed unit will support D-Wave’s enterprise-wide U.S. government-related initiatives.

A research hub set to open next year at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory aims to bring generative AI into defense wargaming . The GenWar Lab will focus on upgrading traditional tabletop exercises by pairing human participants with large language models such as those behind common AI chatbots.

Nvidia’s great earnings report failed to calm the growing unease around the AI trade, and that tension shaped the mood in markets this week. The company’s blockbuster quarter reaffirmed that demand for AI hardware remains powerful, yet instead of settling the debate, it exposed how sharply divided investors have become over the long term payoff of surging AI investments.

D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), a leader in quantum computing systems, software, and services and the world’s first commercial supplier of quantum computers, today announced that it has completed the redemption of all of the Company’s outstanding public warrants (the “Warrants”) to purchase shares of the Company’s common stock (“Common Stock”), at 5 p.m. New York City Time on November 19, 2025 (the “Redemption Date”).

Cities and transport agencies across the U.S. are testing a wave of AI tools as they confront aging roads and a long backlog of repairs. From the Pacific Islands to large mainland states, officials are seeking faster, more accurate ways to track hazards and determine which issues require immediate attention.

Taiwan’s Foxconn, the world’s largest electronics manufacturer and a key supplier for Nvidia and Apple, has expressed strong optimism about the growing global demand for artificial intelligence (AI) products. The company believes that AI will continue to be a major driver of its growth into 2026, showing no signs of slowing down.

AI tools are increasingly finding their way into critical areas like law, medicine, education, and the media. As these systems become more advanced, questions are growing about their ability to separate beliefs from facts . A recent study by Stanford University researchers has highlighted this concern, revealing a significant gap in AI’s understanding of human belief.

British officials have allocated $18.4 million in awards to support over a dozen quantum computing projects . The Quantum Sensing Mission Primer awards’ goal is quite ambitious: deploy quantum computers that surpass current supercomputers by 2036. Science minister Patrick Vallance called the technology revolutionary, noting that it could transform medical diagnostics and slash computation times from decades to seconds. Cumulatively, the UK has pledged $880 million to advance quantum technology development in the country.

D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave”), a global leader in quantum computing systems, software and services, and Davidson Technologies, Inc. (“Davidson”), a mission-driven technology company supporting U.S. Department of Defense and aerospace customers, announced recently that D-Wave’s Advantage2 TM quantum computer is now operational at Davidson’s headquarters in Huntsville, Alabama. The system is expected to address mission-critical U.S. government problems, particularly in national defense, and will eventually run sensitive applications.