News · Yahoo Finance

How Much Downside Is Left In QBTS Stock?

Shares of D-Wave Quantum (QBTS) fell 21.0% in the week to October 14, 2026, while the S&P 500 dipped 1.0%, leaving the stock at its lowest close in a year and 73.1% below its high. Across five market shocks since August 2022, QBTS averaged a 51.2% fall, about four and a half times the S&P 500's average of 11.3%. Its deepest drop came in the 2023 yield shock (-73.0% vs. -9.5% for the S&P 500), and the median recovery across all shocks was 3.0 months, though the 2023 and 2022 falls took 12.9 and 30.7 months to recover, the latter in May 2025. On fundamentals, revenue for the quarter ending June 2026 was $3.08 million, roughly flat year over year, and trailing 12-month revenue fell 44.2%. The company posted a $53.3 million operating loss in the quarter, double a year earlier, and cash and short-term investments fell to $546 million from $819 million, against $48.1 million of debt.

Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.

Read the original on Yahoo Finance ↗

Related news

  • How Much Upside Is Left In Micron Stock?

    Micron shares returned 398.4% in the year to October 15, 2026, versus 17.9% for the S&P 500. A Trefis scenario built from company figures projects about 21.2% (6.6% a year, excluding dividends) over three years, driven by steady revenue growth with net margin and P/E both assumed below current levels. Management says more than 75% of fiscal 2027 shipments are already committed and market conditions should stay tight through 2028, while the Idaho facility is expected to produce its first wafers in mid-calendar 2027. Three-year returns would fall to zero if revenue growth drops to 21.9%, net margin falls to 38.7% (from 63.8%), or the P/E falls to 7.7 (from 12.4). Investors should watch the net margin in the fiscal Q1 2027 results, expected on or around December 15, 2026.

    Yahoo Finance·
  • Income after rent: How much is left across European cities?

    The article examines how much a working couple has left each month after paying the rent on a three-bedroom city-centre flat, based on the Mapping the World’s Prices 2026 report by Deutsche Bank Research Institute covering 28 European cities. Disposable income after rent ranges from €253 in Lisbon to €9,140 in Zurich, with Swiss cities leading on high net salaries, while Geneva (€8,783) and Luxembourg (€5,890) also rank high. Lisbon and Milan are the hardest cities for couples, and Istanbul (€353) sits at the bottom of the European list after Lisbon. In 11 cities, including London, Dublin, Athens, Rome, Prague and Budapest, rent exceeds one net salary. Among 69 cities worldwide, Zurich and Geneva top the ranking, while Manila (-€882) and Bangkok (-€759) are at the bottom.

    euronews.com·

Related markets

US stocks →

Latest news

  • Billionaire David Tepper’s Appaloosa Management Has 31% of its portfolio Invested in These 2 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stocks

    David Tepper's Appaloosa Management has about 31% of its public equity portfolio in Micron Technology and Amazon. Micron's fiscal Q4 2026 revenue soared 379% to $54.2 billion, with a non-GAAP gross margin of 87%, but Appaloosa cut its stake by about 41% in Q2, leaving it at 15.06% of the portfolio. Some projections suggest the memory chip shortage could last at least through 2028, while Micron trades at just 7x forward earnings versus an average of 19.7x for information technology stocks. Amazon is Appaloosa's largest holding at almost 16% of the portfolio, and the fund increased its stake by about 15.7% in Q2. Amazon's Q2 revenue rose 20% to $200.6 billion, with AWS net sales of $42.2 billion (up 37%), and capex guidance was raised to $220 billion from $200 billion.

    Yahoo Finance·
  • GPIX Out-Yielded JEPI and Returned 17.37% to Its 9.33%. JEPI Is Still 9.5 Times Bigger

    The Goldman Sachs S&P 500 Premium Income ETF (GPIX) returned about 17% with distributions reinvested from October 16, 2025 to October 16, 2026, nearly double the roughly 9% of the JPMorgan Equity Premium Income ETF (JEPI), even though their yields were close (8.3% vs 8%). The gap comes from structure: GPIX owns the S&P 500 at full index weight and writes calls on only part of its holdings, so it captures much of the rally, and it holds 6.5% in Apple versus 1.5% in JEPI. JEPI holds a lower-volatility basket of large caps and earns option income through equity-linked notes issued by several banks, which caps its upside and adds counterparty risk. JEPI is still much larger, with $45 billion in net assets versus GPIX's $4.7 billion as of its June 30, 2026 filing. Option premiums and monthly payouts for both funds vary with volatility, so neither yield is guaranteed.

    Yahoo Finance·
  • If you thought Rachel Reeves was bad , wait until next week - Kemi Badenoch warns

    Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch will warn that John Healey's first Budget next week could do more damage than Rachel Reeves' two previous £70 billion tax rises, accusing Labour of relying on “fictional” spending cuts to hide the fiscal crisis. She notes UK 30-year gilt yields have surged above 6%, their highest since 1998, leaving Britain paying more than 1 percentage point above Greece or Spain and nearly two points above Germany to borrow. She also criticises IMF praise for deficit reduction based on spending cuts, which the Institute for Fiscal Studies has called a “work of fiction”, leaving a £35 billion black hole in departmental budgets. Badenoch says Labour has raised public spending by over £100 billion in just over two years, while the Conservatives have identified £70 billion in concrete savings. A Labour spokesperson rejected the criticism, citing £500 billion of private investment secured and growth faster than expected.

    aol.co.uk·• GBP/USD
  • Federal deficit last year was largest since pandemic and voters are noticing

    New Treasury Department data show interest alone cost the federal government more than $1 trillion last fiscal year, or about $3 billion per day. The federal deficit reached $2 trillion in fiscal year 2026, its highest since 2021 and more than 6% of GDP. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent blamed tariff refunds, the Iran war and high interest rates, while still betting on economic growth to lower the deficit-to-GDP ratio. Many experts, including Brett Loper of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, argue growth alone won't be enough as the retiree population grows and the workforce shrinks. A poll cited by the foundation found 92% of voters worry the debt is driving up inflation, while Social Security and Medicare are projected to become insolvent in 2032 and 2033.

    wsbt.com·▼ DXY▲ XAU/USD
  • Tech Stocks Power S&P 500 and NASDAQ Higher

    Global equities closed mixed on Monday, as a strong tech-driven rally on Wall Street contrasted with broad declines in Europe and uneven moves in Asia-Pacific. The S&P 500 rose 31.29 points, or 0.41%, to 7,690.73, and the Nasdaq Composite surged 290.85 points, or 1.11%, to 26,430.89, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 36.38 points, or 0.07%, to 51,966.03. In Europe, the FTSE 100 fell 1.08% to 10,764.69, the DAX dropped 1.18% to 25,319.77, and the CAC 40 lost 1.11% to 7,868.05. In Asia, the Hang Seng gained 0.52% to 24,186.83, and the Kospi jumped 1.76% to 5,768.01.

    nigeriasun.com·▲ QQQ▲ SPY
  • Federal deficit last year was largest since pandemic and voters are noticing

    New Treasury Department data show interest alone cost the federal government more than $1 trillion last fiscal year, or about $3 billion per day. The federal deficit reached $2 trillion in fiscal year 2026, its highest since 2021 and more than 6% of GDP. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent blamed tariff refunds, the Iran war and high interest rates, while still betting on economic growth to lower the deficit-to-GDP ratio. Many experts, including Brett Loper of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, argue growth alone won't be enough as the retiree population grows and the workforce shrinks. A poll cited by the foundation found 92% of voters worry the debt is driving up inflation, while Social Security and Medicare are projected to become insolvent in 2032 and 2033.

    kpic.com·▼ DXY▲ XAU/USD

All news →

Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo

Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.