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NASDAQ:QBTS News 21 January 2026

D-Wave QBTS stock sinks as 10.4 million-share resale filing shadows Quantum Circuits deal

D-Wave QBTS stock sinks as 10.4 million-share resale filing shadows Quantum Circuits deal

New York, January 21, 2026, 14:19 EST — Regular session Shares of D-Wave Quantum Inc. dropped $1.79, or roughly 6.6%, to $25.25 in Wednesday afternoon trading following the company’s filing for a possible resale of stock tied to its Quantum Circuits acquisition. During the session, the stock fluctuated between $24.75 and $28.13. A prospectus supplement dated Jan. 20 allows certain…
21 January 2026
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D-Wave Quantum (QBTS) stock edges up as 10.4 million shares line up for resale after Quantum Circuits deal

D-Wave Quantum (QBTS) stock edges up as 10.4 million shares line up for resale after Quantum Circuits deal

New York, January 21, 2026, 10:35 EST — Regular session D-Wave Quantum’s shares nudged up on Wednesday following the completion of its acquisition of Quantum Circuits. The company also filed documents outlining the resale of stock related to the deal. Shares gained roughly 0.5%, trading at $27.17 in the morning session. These filings are crucial—they quantify a supply risk looming…
21 January 2026
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Stock Market Today

  • Newrez to Accept Bitcoin and Ethereum for Mortgages with Volatility Discount
    January 21, 2026, 3:40 PM EST. Newrez, a U.S. wholesale mortgage lender managing $778 billion in loans, announced it will start recognizing Bitcoin and Ethereum as assets for mortgage qualification. The move targets younger buyers like Gen Z, who hold more crypto assets. However, the lender will apply a "haircut," valuing these cryptocurrencies below market prices to account for volatility. Only crypto held in U.S.-regulated exchanges, fintech apps, brokerages, or national banks qualify; self-custodial wallets are excluded. Newrez does not yet allow mortgage payments with crypto but may consider it later. The program, launching in February for non-agency loans, has drawn attention from regulators including the Federal Housing Finance Agency and lawmakers concerned about financial risks.
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