D-Wave Quantum CEO Alan Baratz said Nvidia’s Jensen Huang is “dead wrong” about quantum computing after comments from the head of the chip giant spooked Wall Street on Wednesday.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang claims quantum computing is decades away, but is it really? The quantum era isn’t decades away — it’s unfolding in real-time.

Quantum computing stocks took a dive Wednesday after investors' perceptions about the outlook for the sector were dramatically corrected. Valuations in the nascent space had been

Shares of leading firms nose-dive after Nvidia’s Jensen Huang suggests a generational wait for fully functional quantum tech. We’ve been told that the future is now, but it seems it’s not quite here yet—at least not for quantum computing.

CEO Jensen Huang had some thoughts to share about the state of quantum computing, a forward-thinking innovation that may eventually surpass artificial intelligence (AI) in hype. While he views quantum computers as “very useful,

Quantum computing stocks sank on Wednesday, pausing a year-long rally, after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said the technology's practical use was likely two decades away. The long wait outlined by Huang for "very useful quantum computers" throws cold water on a sector that was already expected to spend millions more on the technology,

Huang’s comments “offer a realistic perspective rather than diminishing the immense potential of quantum computing,” said Tigay. Quantum computers harness quantum mechanics

Steve Sosnick, Chief Strategist at Interactive Brokers (IBKR), spoke with Quartz for the latest installment of our “Smart Investing” video series.

CEO Jensen Huang said that “very useful quantum computers” are likely 20 years away. The commentary from the tech executive caused an immediate negative reaction in quantum computing stocks, sending popular names like IonQ (IONQ) and Rigetti Computing (RGTI) down between 40% and 50% on Jan.