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Quantum computing is no longer a science experiment. The machines being built could one day break the encryption protecting your bank account, your data, and systems that run entire countries. We spoke with IonQ COO & CFO Inder Singh about the technology and how the industry is preparing the... show more

Jon Erlichman

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15,552 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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Could quantum break the internet? Quantum computing may crack the codes that protect your money, your messages, even entire countries. That's why the leading companies behind this technology are also building the defense. We got perspective from IonQ CFO Inder Singh in the latest episode of Ticker Take.

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The quantum conversation is no longer hypothetical for security leaders. Data being collected now could be decrypted by attackers later. On Ep. 41 of The Main Scoop, Daniel Newman, Greg Lotko, and Tom Cosenza break down Y2Q and what “harvest now, decrypt later” really means. Quantum has the potential to transform fields like medicine and materials science, but it also threatens the present-day encryption standards. Shor’s algorithm could break RSA encryption. And even symmetric encryption becomes increasingly vulnerable with advances such as Grover’s algorithm.

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CPUs and GPUs power the world today—but a new kind of computing is emerging. Enter quantum computing. BlackRock’s Tony Kim explains what QPUs are, how they complement today’s systems, and why quantum could transform what’s possible across science, technology, and investing.

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