Quantum computing technology has become a center of attention in various scientific disciplines, including economic analysis. The adoption of quantum computing in economic analysis offers tremendous potential to improve the processing of complex economic data and provide deep insights. However, the use of quantum technology in the context of distributed information systems also raises several challenges, including data security and the limitations of quantum technology. This research aims to investigate the implications of adopting quantum computing in economic analysis, with a focus on distributed information systems. This research was carried out using a descriptive qualitative approach, with data derived from the results of relevant research and previous studies. The collected data will be processed and analyzed to gain a deeper understanding of the adoption of quantum computing in economic analysis in distributed information systems. This research then finds that the adoption of quantum computing in economic analysis has the potential to increase efficiency, accuracy, and depth of economic insight. However, limitations of current quantum technologies, including quantum errors, limited scale of operations, and data security issues, limit their applications. In the long term, research and development will be key to overcoming these obstacles and maximizing the potential of this technology in economic analysis. The long-term implications include increased economic competitiveness and significant changes in the way economic decision-making is carried out, assuming that ethical and regulatory issues are also carefully considered.