Integrating artificial intelligence with quantum computing to seize the technology boom

WrPro Markets Analyst Faris Al-Saadi offers a clear investment view of the coming technology transformation and sees artificial intelligence (AI) and quantum computing (QC) stocks as entirely unique bets.
“For me, AI remains the current winner,” Al-Saadi says. “The companies that control the infrastructure, like Nvidia in chips and Microsoft and Google in cloud services, are the safest places to invest in AI now.” Al-Saadi adds that prices have already reached their peak, and that we are moving from the stage of “irrational rush” to the stage of searching for companies that can turn technology into real and sustainable profits instead of just burning money on training artificial intelligence models.
As for quantum computing, Al-Saadi says, “This is the part that requires patience and boldness.” He explains that investing in shares of companies like IonQ, Rigetti, or D-Wave is buying future potential and not current revenues, as these companies are still working in laboratories and have not yet moved to the commercial market. He adds that this sector will move very volatile, as stock prices may rise suddenly when an important technical advance occurs or when a company obtains a government contract, and then decline strongly if the commercial application of the product is delayed. Although the risks in this field are high, the potential return is enormous if predictions that quantum computing will change the shape of the industry before 2030 come true.
He explained that his personal best strategy is a combination of the two: a seed investment in big AI giants to ensure current growth, while allocating a small, risk-calculated amount in pure quantum computing companies with the aim of taking advantage of the next technology wave.
In the context of competition and innovation, Al-Saadi points out that Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) has been making headlines recently by making significant progress in both artificial intelligence and quantum computing alike. In the field of artificial intelligence, the company continues to strengthen its position as a strong competitor to Nvidia, supported by the powerful Instinct MI300 chipset and its success in securing major deals with cloud computing companies such as OpenAI, in addition to management’s expectations for data center unit revenues to grow by more than 35% over the next few years.
But what’s particularly interesting is the progress AMD has made in quantum computing. Its collaboration with IBM has demonstrated that the classical control systems required to operate complex quantum devices can be cheaper and more scalable than previously thought. This came after IBM’s key quantum error correction algorithm was able to run smoothly on AMD’s off-the-shelf, commercially available FPGA chip. This development is a significant milestone and solidifies AMD’s role in future quantum infrastructure.
Al-Saadi adds: “In a move that some investors consider an ‘unprecedented financial adventure’ that may reshape the features of the global technology market, huge companies and major banks are moving to invest in artificial intelligence companies, as the famous Japanese bank Softbank has invested millions of dollars in the company OpenAI, which in turn has signed huge deals with various companies such as AMD, Microsoft, NVIDIA, and Amazon.”
In conclusion, the continued momentum around artificial intelligence technologies indicates that this revolution appears real and has different features from the previous dot-com bubble, as the CEO of Nvidia indicated, with expectations that investors will begin to reap the fruits of their investments in the near future.
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