Key Points IonQ's technology has advantages when it comes to providing quantum computing accuracy. McKinsey and Company forecasts the quantum computing market could be worth $72 billion by 2035. Saying a stock can 10x in a decade is one thing; actually showing the path to how it could be done is another. I think it's important to understand how a company could become that type of top-performing stock, and for IonQ(NYSE: IONQ), it seems to be pretty clear-cut: It would have to become one of the primary quantum computing unit suppliers. If it can achieve that, then I think monster returns are in its future. But what would the road map for it to get there look like? Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » IonQ has leading technology Quantum computing is still a nascent technology, and there are several hurdles that its developers must overcome to make it suitable for mainstream use. The biggest is its accuracy, or rather, its lack of it. Because qubits -- the fundamental units for storing and processing data in quantum computers -- are incredibly sensitive to outside interference, it's relatively common for their final states in any calculation to get flipped incorrectly. What should be a 1 becomes a 0, or vice versa, and the whole computational result can be compromised. Discerning what is an effect of interference and what is actual data can be tricky, making accurate quantum computing difficult to achieve. There are a handful of error reduction and error correction techniques that are being pursued, but some require specific computing architectures. IonQ has taken a different path in the quantum computing industry than most: