Huang Yuping

CEO Huang Yuping sold 1,000,000 shares of QUBT at $14.42; holds 21,287,718 post-transaction. Stock down -41.2% from 52-week high.

Huang Yuping, CEO and President of Quantum Computing Inc., executed a $14,415,000.00 sale of 1,000,000 shares at $14.42 on 2025-09-04, reducing his position by -4.5% to 21,287,718 shares. The company trades at $15.11 currently, down -41.2% from its 52-week high of $25.68 and off -6.6% in the past 30 days. Fundamentally, the company reported revenue of $61,000.00 in its latest quarter and net income of $-36,482,000.00, with no profitability over the most recent full fiscal year despite +4.2% annual revenue growth. His same-ticker history at QUBT shows 2 prior sells (on 2025-05-19 and 2025-03-25); neither was well-timed at the 90-day mark—the May sale was followed by +63.2% 30-day gains and the March sale by +106.3% 90-day gains—suggesting discretionary sales have not preceded declines in this stock. The stock's current 30-day and 90-day price swings (+10.3% vs −6.6%) and the steep drawdown from all-time highs warrant investor review of both the transaction's drivers and the company's path to profitability.

CQO Huang Yuping sold 500,000 shares of QUBT at $11.70 on 2025-05-19; stock now $11.51, down 55.2% from 52-week high.

Chief Quantum Officer Huang Yuping sold 500,000 shares (reducing holdings from 21,736,906 to 21,236,906 shares, a -2.3% reduction) at $11.70 on 2025-05-19. The sale occurred while the stock is significantly depressed relative to its 52-week high of $25.68, with the current price of $11.51 representing a -55.2% decline from peak; notably, the stock has rebounded +79.6% over the past 30 days and +44.6% over 90 days. His prior sell at this ticker (2025-03-25) posted a -18.2% 30-day return, indicating vulnerability to near-term downside after his sales. The company's fundamentals present a mixed picture: it reported net income of $17.0M in the latest quarter, but the full-year was unprofitable, and quarterly revenue of $39.0K with annual growth of +4.2% raises questions about the sustainability of near-term profitability relative to the 500,000 shares moved. The timing of this sale during a significant recovery rally, combined with his historical pattern of poorly-timed exits, requires scrutiny into underlying operator concerns.