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$IONQ is the Most Valuable Play for Quantum Computing Stock with Very Promising Returns on Investment from the Shares Bought & Held for Long-Term
Quantum Computing: Is it better to invest in a single stock or in an ETF?
Value Network - Innovative P2P Predictions on Blockchain
Why you should pay attention to Htmlcoin
lets fvcking go! this shitcoin is going crazy - come and join us on our way to the moon! QTUM.X
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Yup that’s why i’m going with the ETF (QTUM) so I don’t have to manage individual stocks.
Buy QTUM. I owned RGTI and I owned QTUM. I sold my RGTI at a profit but before the massive runup to $50 or whatever. QTUM owns RGTI but also owns all the rest.
Lol maybe, or maybe ALAB. Maybe Rigetti, maybe IonQ, maybe D-wave, maybe google. It’s all a bunch of maybes, hence I’m gambling safe with QTUM.
Here are today's returns. Why can't the market just let the bubble burst? Why are the most expensive companies bouncing the most? It's ridiculous how inefficient the market is. ARKK: 4.69% TSLA: 6.82% PLTR: 4.78% QTUM: 3.25% Vanguard Value ETF (VTV): 0%
One year out exp date Sell in greed (fear&greed index) Companies in etf SOXX Wgmi/bkch QTUM REMX
Very reluctantly, yes. Small allocation in my tech sleeve. It's a global fund by a big backer ( QTUM ). It has performed well. I hold it in the same weight as another global tech fund: ( IXN. ) I highly despise most narrow thematic plays like this, but after much research, I grabbed a little piece. I use a 5 or 6 ticker mix of tech funds for that particular sector ( QTUM, IXN, ARKW, TRFK, SMH). I run multiple FOF portfolios, so the goal is to hold the core forever, and actively trade the satellites. Each portfolio has a different risk/volatility goal. It is the only thing that works for me. But yes I know its complicated and ultimately stupid.
I am not a smart man, nor am I a financial advisor ....or suggesting anything specific. I'm just sharing my train of thought. My rabbit hole started with QC which led me to the relationship the AI players are pursuing with QC and the next logical step for me was power. The power these data centers require is huge and they AI players know it. They have been doing what they can to find, develop and fast tracked nuclear power options. My heavy quantum specific investments have gone to Dwave, IonQ, Rigetti, and the QTUM ETF. I do have some QUBT but not as heavy as the other 3. I've been wanting Infleqtion and Quantinuum for over a year and with the CCCX spac merger it looks like I'll finally have Infleqtion. Quantinuum is a different nut to Crack. Quantinuum is the company that lives after a merger with Cambridge Quantum. Honeywell is the majority stakeholder of Quantinuum at (i think) ~56%. Honeywell has done some capital rasing for Quantinuum Hineywell just had another round last month. I have no idea when or how *or if* Quantinuum will be made publicly available. That is the last QC stock I want. Infleqtion and Quantinuum both have existing contracts and in development applications with multiple governments for various things. Infleqtion has been working on quantum timekeeping applications for military applications. Quantum timekeeping in GPS denied spaces. The Brits just started testing Infleqtion's quantum timekeeping on submarines. Quantinuum is balls deep in its own adventures as well. They were the two pure quantum stocks I wanted first and most but aren't yet traded. CCCX/CCCXW (if you want warrants) are the path to Infleqtion.
Hello here’s a 4-week trading plan that actually works and won’t get you expelled from class or bankrupt — with just enough quantum energy to impress your professor and maybe summon Schrödinger. ⸻ 1. Allocate your $100k like an adult (but with vibes): • $50k → normal human stocks (momentum longs) • $20k → QQQ/VTI so your portfolio doesn’t explode • $15k → shorts, because your professor wants to see you suffer • $10k → Daily DCA into a quantum ETF (QBIT/QTUM/WTAI) to make it look like you “believe in the future” • $5k → VXX, aka the panic button Congratulations, you now look like someone who reads financial papers and not just memes. ⸻ 2. The long strategy (aka “please go up I have homework”): Buy strong stocks that everyone else is buying: AAPL, NVDA, MSFT, META, etc. Hold 3–5 days. Sell when you’re up +4 to +8%, or when your soul tells you to. ⸻ 3. The short strategy (because your professor hates you): Short weak stocks only when they bounce. Hold 2–4 days. Cover before you start sweating. ⸻ 4. The quantum DCA (your daily attendance mark): Buy $400 per day of a quantum/AI ETF. This gives you: • automatic transactions, • automatic participation, • and automatic bragging rights: “I invest in quantum computing.” (Not even your professor knows what that means.) ⸻ 5. The VXX strategy (the spice): When volatility is low, buy a little VXX. When volatility spikes, sell it and pretend you planned it. Your classmates will think you understand macroeconomics. ⸻ 6. Weekly routine (easy mode): Monday: rotate longs + shorts like a responsible trader. Tue–Thu: take profits, pretend it was skill. Friday: cut risk so your weekend isn’t ruined. Every day: quantum DCA because quantum particles don’t rest. ⸻ 7. Risk rules (so you don’t fail the assignment): • Max loss: –4% • Max drama: zero • VXX position: small, like your trust in the market • Shorts: quick in, quick out, like your motivation ⸻ Final result: You get: • transactions ✔️ • short sales ✔️ • weekly performance ✔️ • quantum swagger ✔️ • no day-trading crimes ✔️ • no account blow-up ✔️ Your professor will think you’re a genius. In reality, you’re just disciplined and slightly unhinged. Which is… basically trading. ⸻
How about something like 50%VOO, 40% QQQ, 10% QTUM? I'm not really a fan of the dividend, total world, or PLTR stuff. I think some ratio of S&P500 + Nasdaq + bit of a fun/high growth play would be the way to go.
I asked chatgpt about this and this is something it recommended: Reverse ETF Searching - Which I knew about but adding ontop of that is, New ETF Searching. I know about AIS, QTUM Hot etfs in the tech sector outperformed SPY/QQQ already, but maybe if a new sector pops off pay attention to any new ETFs that come out with tickers inside
I mean I get it, if you were approaching retirement I’d agree but being so young I don’t think it matters. Sit on those stocks (especially Google & Nividia) and just cost average down when/ if it does crash. At this point I’d keep a healthy cash position to ounce when needed and throw the rest in a safer ETF (if you want to maintain AI play look at SMH or QTUM) or just go VTI and call it a day
I just average into QTUM slowly over time. Set it and forget it style. Same with SMH for the semiconductor industry.
BTC, VFV, XEQT, CHAT, QTUM, UBER, BLOK, INDI, BTQ, LAES, DVLT, ZENA to name a few…
was gonna buy calls on QTUM but the option chains are shit
Yeah the real breakthrough is room temperature superconductors. Makes me wonder if even a partial breakthrough, -80 to -40 C, would significantly advance the tech. Makes cold climates even more desirable. But I don't know a fuckin thing, maybe they already have superconductors operating at that temperature range. I'm just another idiot on the internet. Room temperature superconductors significantly reduce the size of a quantum computer. The computers are mostly made up of cooling systems and I believe the computer without cooling is phone size or smaller. I invested in QTUM ETF about 1.5 years ago. Sold yesterday up about 90%.
Goddamit I unloaded my QTUM this morning to buy BYND. fml.
Start with ETFS think long term And buy thing that have an up only chart GDX QTUM BTC SOXX BKCH BTC Buy these 1$ daily for a week to get an avg price Use fear and greed index It tells you wen to buy and sell You buy in fear and accumulate a position And stocks like WMT SPMO PG for the contractions and trough phase of the business cycle
I could be wrong, but I don’t think QTUM is a stock.
CCCX/Infleqtion Don't forget. QTUM etf will probably be all over it. Just ride the wave
quantum computing! we don't know which company is going to win in 10 years, so some people put their money into quantum ETFs like QTUM and QPUX. or you can bet on all of them! IONQ, RGTI, QBTS, CCCX
QTUM, ROBO, DTCR, ARKX, VUG. Split it all evenly and don't look back at the portfolio until you're 40. You'll probably have over $30 million.
I started a small position with QTUM etf not long ago. It’s a risk but definitely can go very high and has a strong upside if there will be hype around it. And if it will become a reality then the sky is the limit…
QTUM up 69% 1year. Small position but that’s it
Quantum computing is still very early stage. The real winners are likely years away, and most pure-play quantum stocks today are either tiny caps or highly speculative The safer way I go into this theme is through established companies already investing heavily in quantum: IBM, Google, Microsoft, Amazon... They’ve got the capital and infrastructure to actually commercialize it long-term. You can also look at ETFs like Defiance’s QTUM if you want diversified exposure without betting on one small name
BMNR (eth crypto play) and QTUM (quantum etf) HITI and DVLT for my moonshots!
I'm confused Is there another QTUM bedsides the ETF (Defiance Quantum ETF)? I actually think it's a decent way to get some exposure. Diversified, equal weight, yearly rebalancing...
maybe look at the QTUM etf to start?
Personally for me I want to be in Quantum sector but its still incredibly early to call which ones are going to be winners, so I just went with the etf QTUM
I’m just long on QTUM which is a collection of emerging and established tech with AI, quantum etc.
If it’s years, it’s going to be ETFs for me. QQQ, VTI, QTUM, SMH, NLR, GLD, VGT
I'm thinking rgti has to pop at some point. What about puts on QTUM etf? IV is not bad.
I think out of these smaller quantum companies, Rigetti has been showing to be the most legit and responsible one. QTUM and IONQ are pretty much grifters
So short QTUM and go long BABA and INTC.
Thank you but QTUM doesn't fully focus on the hypebeasts. It's equal weighted and has BABA and INTC too. I guess I'll just have to make my peace with the IV or stick to put spreads.
Why not just QTUM and chill? Let the experts handle the allocation
I ride quantum stocks in December for 100% gain. I took the profits and put into QTUM ETF . Up 30%. No regrets but may have made more sticking to those three you mentioned.
Bought $25 of QTUM a few months ago. Plan to forget about for the next decade. My version of a lotto ticket.
I’ve historically done well in pharma, but it’s been rough recently. ATYR was brutal, but I didn’t have a ton in it, and it re-taught me a valuable lesson. I had other investments elsewhere so I never prioritized opening a Roth IRA, but I just opened and funded one this weekend. 50% QQQM, 20% QTUM, 10% BOTZ, 10% FINX, 10% SHLD. Otherwise, I’m dumping free cash into BTC and ETH.
I do think going 100% into tech will beat the market over a long period if you can stick with it through extended bear markets. However, I would recommend tech ETFs like FTEC, SMH, IGV, QTUM, maybe even CQQQ, for 50% of your portfolio. With the other 50% try a momentum strategy with single stocks, because the top growers will change year after year,decade after decade. You might also consider BTC and ETH which have an even larger potential for growth if crypto stabilizes as a true asset class. But only do any of these things if you’re trying to get rich at the risk of underperformance, which could be significant. If you stick to your current portfolio long term it is guaranteed to underperform because companies come and go, trends change, winners become losers. But the people who make the highest return are those that go all in on a single factor that happens to be the right factor, but also have the lowest return if they bet on the wrong factor.
ASTS GDLC and QTUM - no gamble going long on all
Definitely feels like it, opened a small position with QTUM etf :)
can always buy into an etf that focuses on Quantum computing, like QTUM. That way you broaden your chances of cashing in down the road, and you don't have to watch it every day. I'm sure they have a team of folks picking and choosing best stocks to put in the fund, staying on top of latest news in the industry, etc. I wouldn't put all my eggs in one basket though. Buy what you can afford and hope for a sweet return in 10 years....
IBM and Google are heavily involved, that is a good start. Throw in QTUM for a broad coverage of Quantum in an ETF. QTUM is doing Ok for a technology in it's infancy.
I just buy the QTUM etf. I won't pick a racehorse until I see a way to generate revenue.
QTUM is a nice quantum ETF that’s balanced out with tech/AI companies. It’s up 15% ytd, almost 50% post liberation day drop and 90% over the last two years. It’s a good safeish quantum play.
I just have a lil bit of my portfolio in QTUM just in case
QTUM ETF. You can bet the military is heavily investigating quantum, especially for breaking cyphers. I don't see this as a dead end technology and many consumer applications were first developed by the military.
Tough call on RGTI pre-earnings—quantum stocks have been brutal lately, with even beats tanking on weak guidance (looking at you, recent drops). You're right to flag the momentum play, but limited understanding in this niche amps the risk: High volatility from tech hurdles, competition, and overhyping. Diversify via QTUM for broader exposure, phase in (e.g., 1/3 now, rest post-earnings), or wait for a dip if Q2 disappoints seasonally. If you're leaning in, treat it as a hypothesis: 'RGTI worth buying pre-Q2 on momentum.' I use a free AI tool called Loom (loomfinance.ai) to quick-check stuff like that—it pulls news sentiment, fundamentals, technicals, and social vibes. Helped me avoid FOMO bets. No crystal ball though.
You could go QTUM if you want some exposure with risk mitigation. It has RGTI and a collection of ML, AI and quantum companies equally weighted more or less.
If you feel overweight in tech just drop QTUM. Your portfolio really does not make sense You have VOO/SCHB great Then you add QTUM (TECH AI) Then to balance out your over exposure to tech you add SCHD? Just drop QTUM ? As you said VOO/SCHB is already allocated a healthy amount to tech , so why add more tech only to then counter it with SCHD? Just do SCHB, if you feel SCHB is too tech heavy probably add some foreign funds like SCHF or SCHE
Comparing SCHD vs SPLG vs SCHB allocations for a taxable account >I am 26 and currently invest through both a Roth IRA and a taxable brokerage account at Schwab. My Roth is all S&P 500 and total stock market ETFs, and I will be maxing it out this year. Why both S&P 500 and total market? Also, going global can be beneficial to both returns and volatility. >In my taxable account, I started with a mix of individual stocks and ETFs, including SCHD (about $7k), SPLG, SCHB, and QTUM. Why this mix? >I am interested in the pros and cons of holding SCHD alongside broad market ETFs like SPLG and SCHB. Dividends are simply part of the total return, they come at the expense of share price appreciation. The act of a dividend is a taxable event, which may come at times where you don't need it. >How does SCHD’s long term performance and risk profile compare to SPLG and SCHB in a taxable account? This is before taxes are considered: https://testfol.io/?s=bg2wcYQbFlh >Is there a meaningful benefit to splitting between SPLG and SCHB compared to just holding one? No, as SCHB just about fully contains SPLG: https://www.etfrc.com/funds/overlap.php >Looking to hear others’ thoughts on how they approach balancing dividend focused ETFs with broad market funds in taxable accounts, especially for investors in their 20s with a long time horizon. With fractional share trading and no commissions being pretty common these days, I don't see the need for a dividend focus at any point in time. The best case I could make for them would be indirect factor exposure, but would recommend going for true factor focused funds instead of indirect exposure for that.
I am having a hard time deciding where to put my funds. Right now I have a Roth and an individual brokerage both through Schwab. My Roth is only SP500 and Total stock market and will be maxed out for the year. My normal brokerage account however is a mix of individual stocks and ETFs. When I first started, I put money into SCHD. It sits around 7k at the moment. The other ETFs are SPLG, SCHB, and QTUM. Should I convert the money from SCHD into SPLG AND SCHB? Should I scrap SCHB and do SPLG and SCHD? Or should I just put anything new into them and hold SCHD? I have about 35k in a HYSA (future car down payment and emergency fund). My concern is the amount of money in a HYSA along with SCHD is a bit too conservative for me at 26.
Loaded up on $VST $QTUM and $RKLB calls for earnings tomorrow
Good question, I can't give you a definitive answer. I can say that I did make a nice return on Rigetti stock but I had to sell to buy a used car. I think I cashed out at over 30% but it would have been higher given that it rallied even more about a week ago. Out of the 3 big ones like Rigetti, D-wave, and IONQ, If I had $2k I'd buy 1k Rigetti and 1k D-wave as they both have enticing patents and research. If I absolutely had to choose just one then I'd go with Rigetti since I already made a profit on it. If you want to play it safer there is a Quantum computing ETF that you can invest in. It's called QTUM
Not sure why you're being downvoted, I am personally not in quantum but it's a reasonable thesis. Personally, I just don't think it's anywhere close to coming to fruition, so I thought there would be tons of downside in the short future. However, after checking RGTI and QTUM, it seems to have gone up significantly in the last year? Wouldn't have expected it
Quantum computing is one I'm bullish one. I've made returns that beat the market on individual quantum computing stocks. You can invest in individual companies like Rigetti and/or D-wave or a quantum ETF like QTUM.
I start off by funding my 3 fund portfolio VOO,VONG,QQQM. This is my long term investments for buying a house and potentially retirement. Next I have some individual stocks that I invest in that's medium to high risk but high reward. I buy AMD frequently as I feel NVDA is already pretty highly valued and can't grow at a faster rate as they did up until now. I also want to get in early on the Quantum Computing stocks that might end up being the next Nvidia/AI bull run. I own Rigetti but might invest in D-wave as well or buy a quantum computing ETD like QTUM. Note: 80% of my investments go to the 2 fund portfolio and the remaining 20% in individual stocks
I thought about it and bought QTUM instead. Being early is the same as being wrong.
I'd put aside 6-12 months of expenses away in a high yield savings account, let's say 100k (although thats a bit on the high end). That leaves me with 325k. I'd invest in a 3 fund portfolio which includes VOO, VONG, and QQQM. That now leaves 25k to invest in individual stocks or more "risky" investments. I'd invest in stocks like amd, costco, QTUM, one of the FAANG stocks, etc. This is how I would do it.
Have you read QTUM perspective or seen the profile for the people that run it? It’s a high turnover, high ER, and it’s run by people that have zero experience in this sector. The ETF consists of memes and established names. That whole company is under 40yos making sector specific ETFs, which is cool, but you’re getting hoodwinked if you think QTUM is a shortcut into investing in quantum.
It will be great, once it is scalable and cheap. If breakthroughs in other areas come, it will make QC much more viable. I'm in QTUM because I can't be assed to pick specific companies, and in cutting edge fields you often have a random company shooting up +200% and you've never heard of it l.
Sold out of the quantum market but will enter back in on QTUM and/or Rigetti + D-wave
Totally get it. I have a separate play account that I buy crypto and stocks with, along with some more aggressive buys such as QTUM. Rest of money is in more conservative ETFs such as VOO.
True, but Id rather get in a decade early than a decade late! Im all in on QBTS and QTUM.
I'd look into quantum computing stocks like D-wave, Rigetti, IONQ, or even a Quantum computing ETF like QTUM. Might be the next AI considering both AI and Quantum computing need computers and/or silicon parts.
So what did you decide to do? I think there's a lot of good advice here - that is, invest in the big names: IBM, Google, and Honeywell. That said, QTUM ETF gives you broad access to the industry which mitigates risk. There are 3 main "pure plays" - small companies that are only quantum stocks unlike the big boys who have their fingers in a lot of pies. IONQ, QBTS, and RGTI. I own all 3 but they are definitely riskier stocks that I'll keep close tabs on. Good luck!
Some stuff is longer term some is short term. 3 single stocks I hold in a similar allocation around that range are: SYM - Bought in the last 2 weeks. Up over 25% SOFI - Bought in the last 2 weeks. Up over 15% SOUN - Bought in the last 2 weeks. Up 15% I also have 3 index funds that have a similar allocation: SOXX - Portfolio of semiconductors. Bought a couple months ago. Up over 15% QTUM - Portfolio of Quantum Computing/AI. Bought a couple months ago. Up over 10% BPAY - Portfolio of Fintech. Bought a couple months ago. Up over 15%. I've been investing more in Ai, security, Aerospace, semiconductors, quantum computing etc.
For me I choose to invest in quantum through QTUM. This, for me, helps give me more of a comfort in investing in something as speculative as quantum computing, as I get to speculate through multiple companies instead of just one. I agree with you that if I was only banking on IONQ, I would definitely feel unsafe in my investment. I know QTUM has a lot of filler companies that aren’t really involved in quantum computing, but I’d rather have that over just banking on IONQ
QTUM expense ratio is 0.4 OP should keep expenses low
Sure, portfolio back-testing is a thing. E.g. here: https://testfol.io/ Though you will be limited by how long some of those specific ETF's have existed. ETF's haven't been around long in general, and something like QTUM has only been around since 2018. So you may be best off finding something similar with a longer history, if it exists. Or looking at simple proportions of various asset classes. You can also look at general performance trends for sectors. I believe this should be accessible without a Fidelity account or login: https://digital.fidelity.com/prgw/digital/research/sector Utilities as a sector are way behind the S&P on the whole, on a 10-year basis. Dramatically behind tech, semi-conductors, etc. There are of course times when utilities or consumer staples outperform the broader market, like in a recession. They're good defensive moves. But giving up a lot of performance over the course of a full business cycle.
> defensive core against market crash Your defense against market crashes is the fact that you have 30-40 years. The market can (and will) crash over and over and over; it's not a big deal. Forget UTES, XAR, QTUM, and FTWU. > I have CLOZ/CLOX/FSCO/OUNZ as purely a safety net of capital preservation Also totally unnecessary. If this is for 30-40 years from now there's zero need to worry about capital preservation. Time is your friend.
Look man, I'm saying this as someone who's made plenty of terrible trades… this QBTS play is pretty risky and the timing seems off. You're essentially buying at the top of a 1200% run, which is like chasing GME at $400 hoping it would trade sideways. The stock has insane daily volatility that makes range-bound strategies really difficult to execute properly. If you're dead set on playing this, at least wait for a better entry point. This thing needs to come back down to the $8-10 range before it makes any sense to get involved. I know it's painful watching from the sidelines, but buying strength after a move like this usually doesn't end well. When you do get in, size down significantly… maybe 25 shares max to start instead of going all in right away. For the options side, consider selling puts way out of the money around $7-8 strikes to collect premium while staying out of the danger zone. If you somehow get assigned shares, then sell calls 30% or more above your cost basis rather than just a dollar or two higher. You need room for the stock to run without getting your shares called away cheaply. And definitely set some kind of stop loss around $10 - no point in diamond handing this thing into the ground. Honestly though, if you want quantum exposure, just buying the QTUM ETF might be the smarter play here. Individual quantum stocks like this move like penny stocks on steroids, and this particular setup feels like a great way to turn a couple grand into a few hundred bucks really quickly. I've been down that road with other momentum plays and it rarely works out the way you think it will. If this money doesn’t matter to you, send it and see what happens. I’m rooting for you.
QTUM - Quantum Computing ETF BOTZ, ARTY - AI ARKQ - Robotics
QTUM - Quantum Computing ETF BOTZ, ARTY - AI ARKQ - Robotics
All in QTUM in my Roth IRA gonna 10x easy in 5 years
If I were just starting out in life I’d be DCAing like 1% of my savings into QTUM and maybe another 1% into whichever company looks the most promising (I think right now that’s RGTI). I don’t think quantum will be a thing anytime soon, so if my investment were to be generating crazy returns in the next few years I’d probably start selling as it goes up and then put that back in when it drops back to fair value.
Fuck you paper hands. Buy QTUM the ETF
there is a quantum ETF you can invest in for long term, QTUM. just buy the individual stock when they dip for quicker returns though.
How do you feel about QTUM? I occasionally play with individual quantum stocks and it's like hot potato.
Just buy QTUM etf and have all these nonsense average out
Look up QTUM etf outperformed VOO over the past 5 years and it’s already up way higher than VOO this year percentage wise. Everyone says voo because it’s what everyone suggests. Do your own research don’t just be a sheep.
No one say, these many positions are good. Individual stocks can buy if you think company fundamentals are good and you anticipate possible growth in future. On ETFs to cover same industry, SMH or SOXQ semi-conductor QTUM quantum tech XAIX ai tech Btw, I have done analysis on defense and energy industries yet.
What would you suggest then I SPMO actually gives me diversification away from the tech portfolio it has Walmart and Costco among its top holdings which normal S&P500 doesn't have so ig I keep SPMO ? I am ready to remove QTUM since it's a bit too speculative in nature. What else should I change should I remove MAGS as well ? I can add SCHG after removing mags
For a 23-year-old with a long time horizon and regular contributions, your aggressive portfolio makes sense in principle — you’re aiming for high-growth sectors and diversifying beyond your employer’s stock, which is smart. That said, the portfolio is heavily concentrated in U.S. tech and momentum plays, which can be volatile and correlated. You’re missing broader sector and geographical diversification — consider adding a core ETF like VTI (total U.S.) or VXUS (global ex-U.S.) to balance it out. QTUM and MAGS are thematic and niche — fun, but riskier. Overall, solid start, but adding a more stable core could reduce downside risk
Aye bro look youre still up money. My advice tho never full port unless you got a lot of time on the contract or extremely confident and have done your research. I full ported 9500 into 46,900 in 2 weeks this past September but now I am broke as fuck after back to back wins from July to end of December 2024. Quitting options temporarily loading up on QTUM etf that tracks AI and quantum stocks. has outperformed spy consistently.
I am a bagholder in QTUM, Defiance Quantum ETF. Each day, I am getting closer to not being a bag holder. As always, my timing was spot on when to take a flyer. At least I did not buy at the all time high though, my flyer picking is improving.