The Radnor-based firm is soliciting contact from shareholders who suffered financial losses after a turbulent August for the quantum computing company. On August 6, 2026, D-Wave reported second-quarter revenue of $3.08 million, significantly trailing analyst projections that had placed the figure between $4.03 million and $4.08 million. The stock price retreated more than 9% immediately following the report.

Negative momentum intensified on August 25, 2026, when D-Wave announced the resignation of its chief financial officer, a move that triggered another 9% decline in share value the following day. Kessler Topaz Meltzer & Check, a firm with a history of managing high-stakes securities litigation, is now reviewing whether these disclosures represent a breach of federal law. Investors impacted by these developments are encouraged to reach out to the firm’s representatives to evaluate potential legal recourse.