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VanEck Quantum Computing UCITS ETF
- The Quantum ETF provides early access to a potential breakthrough technology
- Companies driving quantum computing research, development and application
- Emerging innovators and global industry leaders with strong patent ownership
QNTM
ETF Details
ETF Details
Basis-Ticker:QNTMISIN:IE0007Y8Y157 
TER:0.55%
AUM:$544.1 M (as of 02-03-2026)
Lower risk
Typically lower rewardHigher risk
Typically higher reward1
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Risk: You may lose all of your investment due to liquidity risk, concentration risk and the risk of investing in smaller companies as described in the Main Risk Factors, 
 KID
and
prospectus.
Why Quantum Now?
- First quantum computers available for sale online and ready to ship today1
- Cloud-based platforms allow accessing quantum computers with specified payment plans2
- Companies are preparing for early applications before the end of the decade3
1 Example: Novera QPU by Rigetti, From $900k USD (Source: https://www.rigetti.com/novera, accessed May 2025).
2 Example: IBM Cloud, with commercial plans starting at $48 USD / per minute (https://www.ibm.com/quantum/pricing, accessed May 2025).
3 Source: McKinsey & Company (2024). Quantum Technology Monitor.
- Major tech companies and governments are ramping up quantum investments1
- Governments have announced national investments ~$42 billion until now2
- Over 10.000 patents granted in the last 5 years3
1, 2 Source: McKinsey & Company (2024). Quantum Technology Monitor.
3 Source: EconSight AG, patent database, data as of 31 March 2025 (2020-2024).
- Total market size for Quantum Technologies could reach an estimated $130 billion by 2040
- Potential long-term growth estimate of 14-17% p.a. until 2040
- While use cases are emerging, commercial success is still uncertain and technology adoption may be delayed or fail
Source: McKinsey & Company (2024). Quantum Technology Monitor
The Future of Quantum Technology
“Quantum technology could create value worth trillions of dollars within the next decade.” (McKinsey & Company, 2024)
Quantum Technology Market Size (Prognosis), USD bn
While early use cases are emerging, commercial success remains uncertain, and relatively few specialized quantum companies are listed. There is no certainty that this value will be realised or that investors will profit; investing in this ETF may result in partial or total loss of capital.
Source: McKinsey & Company (2024). Quantum Technology Monitor.
The Quantum ETF That Allows to Invest in the Future of Quantum
Quantum computing is transitioning from theory to reality, promising to redefine what is computationally possible. As Europe’s first1, the VanEck Quantum Computing UCITS ETF captures the potential of one of the most transformative technologies of our time. While early use cases are emerging, commercial success remains uncertain, and financial exposure may extend beyond pure-play quantum companies. Returns are not guaranteed and the value of an investment can fall as well as rise.
What is Quantum Computing?
Quantum computers use the rules of quantum physics to process information in ways classical computers can’t.
Instead of solving problems one by one like classical systems, they evaluate many outcomes at once – making them ideal for extremely complex problems.
This is not simply a faster computer, but a fundamentally different model with the potential to transform industries such as finance, healthcare, and logistics.
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Quantum Computing |
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Source: VanEck Research.
Quantum Computing Industry Risks
Technical Challenges and Error
Limited Practical Application
High Investment Requirement
Cybersecurity Threats
Uncertain Dominant Technology
Small Investible Universe
Source: VanEck Research.
Quantum ETF Provides Access to This Technological Revolution
The Quantum ETF by VanEck captures companies that generate more than 50% of revenues from Quantum Computing. Current components of the ETF that previously passed the 50% revenue threshold are excluded if they fall below 25% of revenues.
- The ETF includes, due to the limited number of specialized quantum computing companies, also companies that are currently considered leaders in the research and development of quantum computers.
- This is quantified using patent data of the leading patent research data company EconSight AG
Source: EconSight AG, patent database, data updated daily .
The Quantum Computing ETF by VanEck invests in companies from all over the world.
Dynamic exposure to this rapidly developing sector, as the composition of the ETF is adjusted every three months.
Key Documents and Links
Main Risk Factors of a Quantum Computing ETF
The Fund’s assets may be concentrated in a particular sector or sectors or industry or group of industries to the extent the Index concentrates in a particular sector or sectors or industry or group of industries. Accordingly, the Fund may be subject to the risk that economic, political or other conditions that have a negative effect on a particular industry or sector will negatively impact the Fund to a greater extent than if the Fund’s assets were invested in a wider variety of sectors or industries.
The prices of the securities in the Fund are subject to the risks associated with investing in the securities market, including general economic conditions and sudden and unpredictable drops in value. An investment in the Fund may lose money.
The securities of smaller companies may be more volatile and less liquid than the securities of large companies. As securities of smaller companies may experience more market price volatility than securities of larger companies, the net asset value of any fund which invests in smaller companies (such as the Fund) may reflect this volatility.
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