
IQM Quantum Computers (NASDAQ:IQMX) reported EUR 8.9 million in first-half 2026 revenue alongside a EUR 60.5 million operating loss.
The financial report highlighted an initial order backlog of EUR 69.1 million that expanded to exceed EUR 102.1 million by August.
To support this commercial pipeline, the company stated it has invested more than EUR 40 million to double its cleanroom manufacturing capacity.
Operational milestones since inception include the sale of 26 full-stack quantum computers and the global delivery of 17 systems.
Looking ahead, the company forecasts full-year revenue of EUR 42–47 million.
Meanwhile, growth initiatives for the year include new geographic market entries in Japan and Spain to capture international computing opportunities.
The technology firm is also advancing its ecosystem through formal collaborations with CSC, NVIDIA, HPE, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
IQM Quantum Computers will merge with Real Asset Acquisition Corp (NASDAQ:RAAQ) while appointing Dr. Craig Ciesla as CTO.
This executive transition occurs as the hardware manufacturer reports successfully selling 23 quantum systems to date.
IQM Quantum Computers completed its business combination with Real Asset Acquisition Corp, with the merger becoming effective on July 1, 2026.
IQM Quantum Computers CEO Jan Goetz joined Open Interest to explain why his company chose a Nasdaq listing, why quantum computing could solve problems impossible for today's supercomputers, and why he believes the AI boom is accelerating the future of quantum technology.