<div id="readability-page-1"><p>Quantum Motion has raised $160 million to fund its plan to build quantum computers using the same silicon chip tools used in today's tech world. The London-based firm wants to make quantum computers that are smaller, cheaper, and more power-efficient than many rival systems.</p><h3>Claim 55% Off TipRanks</h3>New trading tool for IBM bulls <p>The idea is simple. Most quantum firms use rare or hard-to-scale tech to make qubits, which are the core units inside a quantum computer. International Business Machines (IBM) and Alphabet (GOOGL), for example, use superconductor-based systems. Other firms like IonQ (IONQ) and D-Wave Quantum (QBTS) use atoms and lasers. However, Quantum Motion is taking a more common route. It wants to turn standard silicon transistors into qubits.</p> <p>&#34;We just kind of started the company in reverse,&#34; CEO James Palles Dimmock told <em>Reuters</em>. He said the firm asked, &#34;What are the minimum adaptations that we can make to transistors to turn them into high-quality qubits?&#34;</p> <h2><strong>Why Silicon Could Matter</strong></h2> <p>The key issue in quantum is scale. A few qubits can show promise, but useful quantum systems may need thousands or even millions of qubits. That is why silicon could be a major edge. The chip sector already knows how to make tiny parts at a huge scale.</p> <p>Quantum Motion uses electron-spin methods. In a normal transistor, it is either on or off. In Quantum Motion's design, one electron is held in place and then moved with a magnetic field. This idea is not new, and Intel (INTC) is also working on it. Still, Quantum Motion says it has a path to build the chips with GlobalFoundries (GFS).</p> <p>The company also claims this route could cut costs. Palles Dimmock said useful quantum computers could one day cost $10 million to $20 million. That would be a big deal in a field where systems can be large, custom-built, and costly.</p> <h2><strong>Investors Back a More Practical Quantum Path</strong></h2> <p>The funding round was co-led by DCVC and Kembara. It also drew support from British Business Bank and Firgun, along with current backers such as Oxford Science Enterprises, Inkef, Bosch Ventures, Porsche Automobil Holding, and Parkwalk Advisors.</p> <p>For investors, the main point is clear. Quantum Motion is not just chasing a better qubit. It is betting that the best way to scale quantum is to use the same chip base that built the modern tech world. If that works, silicon could help move quantum computing from the lab to the market at a more practical cost.</p> <p>We used TipRanks' Comparison Tool to align major quantum stocks, some of which appear in the piece. It's a great tool for gaining an in-depth view of each stock and the broader quantum computing industry.</p></div>

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<p>Quantum Motion has raised $160 million to develop quantum computers using standard silicon chips, aiming to create smaller, cheaper, and more efficient systems compared to competitors. The company plans to adapt silicon transistors into qubits, leveraging existing chip manufacturing techniques to scale production. This approach could significantly reduce costs, with potential prices for useful quantum computers estimated between $10 million and $20 million. The funding round was co-led by DCVC and Kembara, attracting various investors who support this practical path to quantum computing.</p>

Tip Ranks

Quantum Computing

Quantum

Defiance 2X Daily Long Pure Quantum ETF

Alphabet

Alphabet - C

IonQ

D-Wave Quantum

Intel

GlobalFoundries

BOSCH

Porsche Automobil Holding SE Pref

Porsche

IONQ INC C/WTS 30/09/2026 (TO PUR COM)

D-WAVE QUANTUM INC C/WTS 05/08/2027 (TO PUR COM)

Quantum Motion Raises $160 Million as Silicon Bet Aims to Make Quantum Computers Cheaper