2 tech stocks that could go parabolic

Technology stocks witnessed a volatile start to 2026, as evident from the smooth performance of Nasdaq Composite so far this year. Although tech stocks started the year on a positive note, they were in sell-off mode last week on concerns about increased capital spending to support the build-out of artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure.

Big tech stocks got wiped out by a whopping trillion dollars last week. However, Morgan Stanley believes tech stocks could rise again, mainly driven by AI. Analysts at the investment bank point out that revenue growth expectations for some of the biggest names in the tech industry are now at multi-decade highs. Moreover, the recent sell-off means that investors now have an attractive entry point into the sector.

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That’s why we’re going to take a look at two tech names that are growing at an incredible pace — IonQ (NYSE: IONQ) and Celestica (NYSE: CLS) – and have the potential to become parabolic, rapidly increasing the share price in a short period of time.

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IonQ shares are down 21% so far in 2026. However, the stock’s 12-month median price of $73, according to the 14 analysts covering the stock, points to a potential upside of 105% from current levels. Most analysts covering IonQ rate it a buy, which isn’t surprising since the company is pushing the envelope in the nascent quantum computing industry.

Quantum computers have massively parallel computing capacity, which allows them to solve problems at substantially faster speeds compared to traditional computers. Although quantum computers are currently limited in adoption due to their high cost and error-prone nature, their adoption is expected to increase significantly in the long term.

McKinsey estimates that quantum computing technology could see revenues of $97 billion in 2035, up from $4 billion in 2024. IonQ is focused on improving the accuracy of its quantum computers and claimed to have become the “first and only quantum computing company” to achieve 2-qubit fidelity last October. Since the performance of the 2-qubit gate is an indicator of the precision of a quantum computer’s performance, IonQ’s achievement suggests that it is indeed pushing the boundaries to make the technology mainstream.

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