The scrutiny centers on D-Wave’s August 6, 2026, financial report, which revealed second-quarter revenue of $3.08 million—falling well short of analyst projections between $4.03 million and $4.08 million. Shares tumbled more than 9% immediately following the announcement. Volatility persisted later that month; on August 25, the company disclosed the resignation of its chief financial officer, an event that prompted a second drop of over 9% in the firm's stock price the following day.

Investors who purchased QBTS securities during this period are encouraged to contact the Radnor-based firm to discuss potential legal recourse. Kessler Topaz, a firm recognized for its work in large-scale securities fraud litigation, maintains that the investigation aims to determine if the company’s disclosures misled shareholders. There is no cost for investors to participate in the initial consultation.