🚨 Breaking news: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang will be called before the U.S. Congress on November 18 to explain his relationship with Huang Le, who is suspected of gathering intelligence for China
According to a U.S. intelligence memo cited in reports, U.S. officials suspect the two were romantically involved
U.S. intelligence officials believe China’s Ministry of State Security may have recruited Ms. Huang to gather information about U.S. AI chips and tried to influence Nvidia’s business dealings with China
The Republican chairs of three U.S. House committees have asked Jensen Huang to brief them on his dealings with her
Huang Le is the CEO of Megaspeed, an Nvidia customer headquartered in Singapore
The Chinese market has accounted for about one-fifth of Nvidia’s revenue in the past
Jensen Huang also personally lobbied Trump to allow Nvidia to sell H200 chips to China
Washington, however, is concerned that these advanced chips could be used to accelerate China’s military modernization
Despite export controls imposed by the U.S. Department of Commerce, underground channels continue to smuggle Nvidia’s advanced products into China
Authorities have recently uncovered several chip-smuggling cases. One detained Nvidia employee is suspected of helping transfer flagship chips worth $21 million to China through shell companies
According to a U.S. intelligence memo cited in reports, U.S. officials suspect the two were romantically involved
U.S. intelligence officials believe China’s Ministry of State Security may have recruited Ms. Huang to gather information about U.S. AI chips and tried to influence Nvidia’s business dealings with China
The Republican chairs of three U.S. House committees have asked Jensen Huang to brief them on his dealings with her
Huang Le is the CEO of Megaspeed, an Nvidia customer headquartered in Singapore
The Chinese market has accounted for about one-fifth of Nvidia’s revenue in the past
Jensen Huang also personally lobbied Trump to allow Nvidia to sell H200 chips to China
Washington, however, is concerned that these advanced chips could be used to accelerate China’s military modernization
Despite export controls imposed by the U.S. Department of Commerce, underground channels continue to smuggle Nvidia’s advanced products into China
Authorities have recently uncovered several chip-smuggling cases. One detained Nvidia employee is suspected of helping transfer flagship chips worth $21 million to China through shell companies
