Delta Gold Technologies (AQSE:DGQ) (USOTC:DGQTF) has taken a major step in its growth strategy with its recent listing on the OTCQB Venture Market, significantly expanding its visibility and access to U.S. investors. The move comes as the London-based company accelerates its work in quantum computing and next-generation technology development.
Speaking on The Watchlist, CEO Michael Jones highlighted the strategic importance of entering the U.S. market. “The U.S. is enormously important for the quantum computing business,” Jones said. “Many of the world’s largest players are based there. If we’re going to build a truly global company, we have to be present in the U.S. market.”
Building at the Foundations of Quantum Computing
Delta Gold’s work sits at the most fundamental level of quantum technology: the creation of a stable, scalable qubit, the basic unit of quantum information. Unlike traditional computers, which use binary bits (0s and 1s), quantum computers rely on qubits, which can exist in multiple states at once.
“We’re right at the base physics of how you actually create a qubit,” Jones explained. “It’s very exciting work, and it’s happening at the level of fundamental science.”
Rather than rushing directly into product development, Delta Gold is focused first on building defensible intellectual property. The company expects this foundational work to translate into patents, licensing opportunities, and strategic partnerships over the next two to three years.
Collaboration with the University of Toronto
A key part of Delta Gold’s strategy is its research partnership with the University of Toronto, one of the world’s leading institutions in quantum science. The collaboration is structured through a three-year, C$3 million research sponsorship agreement.
Under the terms of the deal:
- Delta Gold funds C$1 million per year in research.
- The company receives 100% ownership of the resulting intellectual property worldwide, in perpetuity.
- The university receives a royalty on any future revenue or commercial sales derived from the research.
“We’ve already funded the first year and we’re well capitalized to complete the remaining two years,” said Jones. “In return, we get full global IP rights, which allows us to invest in research and capture long-term value.”
Path to Revenue
While the company is still early in the development cycle, Delta Gold sees multiple routes to monetization. Licensing its IP is a key goal in the medium term, alongside potential partnerships with industry players as its technology matures.
“We’re keeping the business model relatively open,” Jones said. “As we develop the fundamental science, that will convert into patent protection and then into potential licenses and strategic collaborations.”
A Global Vision
With operations rooted in London, research in Canada, and now a presence in U.S. capital markets, Delta Gold is positioning itself as a globally oriented quantum technology company.
“The OTCQB listing isn’t just about visibility,” Jones noted. “It’s about engaging U.S. investors, building partnerships, and putting Delta Gold where the quantum conversation is happening.”
As the race to develop practical quantum computing continues, Delta Gold Technologies is betting that strong academic partnerships and a disciplined IP strategy will place it in a powerful position for the next wave of technological breakthroughs.
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