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IBM’s $10 Billion Quantum Computing Investment Targets 2029 Breakthrough

IBM’s push to build a large-scale quantum computer could help fuel the next generation of high-skilled tech and manufacturing jobs.

Allwork.Space News TeambyAllwork.Space News Team
May 29, 2026
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
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IBM’s $10 Billion Quantum Computing Investment Targets 2029 Breakthrough

The logo of IBM is seen during the Adopt AI International Summit at the Grand Palais in Paris, France, November 26, 2025. REUTERS/Abdul Saboor

IBM said on Thursday it plans to invest more than $10 billion in quantum computing over five years as it aims to build by 2029 the first large-scale quantum computer capable of running complex calculations reliably and without errors.

The announcement follows a Trump administration decision last week to take $2 billion in equity stakes in nine quantum computing companies, with IBM set to receive half of the funding for a new venture called Anderon that would become the first dedicated quantum chip manufacturing ⁠facility in the U.S.

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The move, part of the administration’s push to secure U.S. leadership in the emerging technology and counter China, underscores the growing prominence of quantum computing. 

Recent technological breakthroughs in the technology have fueled investor interest in its potential to accelerate tasks from drug discovery to financial modeling and cryptography.

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But major technical hurdles remain, including high error rates that limit practical use. Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai said last year that “practically useful” quantum computers were five to 10 years away.

IBM said its new investment would span research and development, capital expenditure, ecosystem partnerships, manufacturing scaling and mergers and acquisition.

The company is making a contribution of $1 billion to Anderon, which will offer its chipmaking technology ​to outside customers and was already in talks with potential clients. 

It has also pledged to give intellectual property, assets and workforce ​to Anderon and bring in additional investors as the new company grows.

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Shares of IBM rose 1.7% in premarket trading.

IBM said on Thursday it has deployed more than 90 quantum systems to date, more than all other industry players combined.

Over 325 Fortune 500 companies, startups, universities and government agencies use its quantum systems to tackle challenges in chemistry, biology and materials science, according to the filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

(Reporting by Anhata Rooprai and Aditya Soni in Bengaluru; Editing by Leroy Leo)

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Source: Reuters
Tags: BusinessNorth AmericaTechnologyWorkforce
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Allwork.Space News Team

Allwork.Space News Team

The Allwork.Space News Team is a collective of experienced journalists, editors, and industry analysts dedicated to covering the ever-evolving world of work. We’re committed to delivering trusted, independent reporting on the topics that matter most to professionals navigating today’s changing workplace — including remote work, flexible offices, coworking, workplace wellness, sustainability, commercial real estate, technology, and more.

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