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Commented by Nico Popp on October 16th, 2026 | 05:39 CEST

Aqarios Quantum Technologies, IBM and D-Wave: Who Will Win the Race to Bring Quantum Computing to Industry?

  • Quantum computing
  • Industrial solutions

The global race to make quantum computers commercially viable is accelerating. Government bodies and tech giants are investing large sums in the technology. Industry is already seeking quantum-computing-based solutions. A clear divide is emerging in the market: on one side are the builders of extremely expensive computers; on the other, developers of highly specialised software that makes the hardware usable in everyday factory operations. We examine the trend and show which companies could be of interest to investors.

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Commented by Tarik Dede on October 8th, 2026 | 07:05 CEST

Quantum, AI & Kaizen: Astera Labs, Aqarios Quantum Technologies and SpaceX Stocks in the Spotlight

  • computing
  • Quantum
  • AI
  • Space
  • Technology

Warning signs are becoming more frequent in the stock market, and industry luminaries are urging caution. Following in the footsteps of successful investor Michael Burry, Ray Dalio, founder of the hedge fund Bridgewater, has now also warned that the AI bubble may have reached its peak. But here is the thing: The Nasdaq 100 and the S&P 500 have hit new all-time highs in recent days and look strong on the charts. In that sense, the warnings might be a little premature. Amid today's AI boom, it is worth keeping an eye on relevant stocks with potential. That is why today we are taking a look at the stocks of Astera Labs, Aqarios Quantum Technologies and SpaceX.

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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on September 30th, 2026 | 11:05 CEST

The Next Big Thing: Quantum Computing! New Opportunities in Aqarios Quantum Technologies, D-Wave and IonQ?

  • Quantum
  • computing
  • data
  • Technology

The stock market loves the prospect of the next technological leap. Is quantum computing next in line? Quantum computers use the principles of quantum physics to solve certain highly complex tasks more efficiently than classical computers. The technology could dramatically transform industrial processes in medicine, energy, materials research, logistics and cybersecurity. Recently, Aqarios Quantum Technologies became the first pure-play quantum computing company to make its debut on the German stock exchange. The Munich-based company develops software for complex planning tasks and combines classical computing methods with quantum algorithms. Its latest move into the IBM ecosystem is drawing attention. The company also collaborates with numerous German blue-chip firms. IonQ has raised its revenue forecast following an acquisition, while D-Wave is benefiting from US government support. Although their business models differ, they share the common goal of turning quantum research into a scalable business. Which company will perform best in the coming months?

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Commented by Nico Popp on September 25th, 2026 | 06:55 CEST

Germany: A Quantum Champion? How Aqarios Quantum Technologies Is Winning Over BASF, E.ON and IBM – Innovations at Quantum eMotion and Amazon

  • Quantum
  • computing
  • AI
  • Technology

The world is becoming increasingly complex — a statement few would disagree with. Take a closer look at the inner workings of logistics, manufacturing or even data centres, and the complexity becomes even more apparent. The reason is simple: ever-increasing amounts of data. Traditional computers are reaching their limits in the face of this new reality. But a solution exists: quantum computing. Quantum technology is moving from universities into real-world applications. Quantum computing is evolving from a research topic into a tool for creating greater value. While tech giants like Amazon and Nvidia are thinking far into the future, specialized software pioneers are already demonstrating today how complex business processes can be drastically accelerated. The good news: A promising quantum pioneer hails from Germany and has been trading on the stock market for some time as the only German "pure-play" quantum stock.

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