IQM Quantum Computers has become the first European quantum computing company to list on a major U.S. exchange, beginning trading on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the ticker symbol “IQMX.” This expansion is backed by a EUR 337 million pro forma cash position, which will fuel the company’s growth as a publicly traded leader in full-stack superconducting quantum computing. IQM reports having sold 23 quantum computers worldwide, exceeding the sales of any other quantum manufacturer in the field. “Quantum computing is reaching an inflection point,” says Jan Goetz, CEO and Co-Founder of IQM Quantum Computers; this listing signifies a key milestone for the company and growing international investment in quantum technology. IQMX Listing Marks European Quantum Computing First on Nasdaq This milestone positions the Finnish-based firm for accelerated expansion within the rapidly evolving quantum computing sector, marking a pivotal moment as the first European company in the field to achieve this level of access to U.S. public markets. The listing is not merely a financial event, but signals growing international confidence in European quantum innovation and a shift toward commercial viability for the technology. IQM’s success extends beyond financial backing; the company reports having sold 23 quantum computers globally, surpassing all other quantum manufacturers in terms of units shipped. This achievement demonstrates demand for its full-stack, open-architecture systems designed for direct customer ownership and development. IQM has strategically focused on delivering complete quantum systems to a diverse clientele including enterprises, research institutions, and national laboratories, establishing itself as a key provider for demanding computational environments. Organizations around the world are moving from exploration to implementation, investing in quantum infrastructure and building the capabilities that will define the next generation of computing. The company’s technological approach centers on high-performance quantum processors, efficient control systems, and advanced system engineering, recently highlighted