CHINA CUSTOMS
I was unfaithful to my wife: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admits secret affair with Chinese spy Alice Huang; all you need to know about the controversy
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admitted to having an extramarital relationship with a business executive. Reports suggest that the executive may have connections to Chinese espionage activities. Nvidia's board has initiated an independent investigation to examine these allegations thoroughly. US lawmakers have requested a briefing to understand potential national security issues related to the case. Huang remains the CEO, while the investigation seeks to clarify any risks to the company.
China dismisses 'Chinese spy' narrative in Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang probe
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is being investigated for possible ties to a Chinese intelligence operation. China dismissed the claims as unsubstantiated during a recent foreign ministry briefing. The investigation follows allegations that Huang shared information with a suspected Chinese intelligence asset. Nvidia is working with an independent committee to assess the situation. The firm's board remains confident that national security and company secrets are not compromised.
Jensen Huang is bigger than Nvidia — and it’s a problem
Nvidia has initiated an investigation regarding CEO Jensen Huang after acknowledgment of a romantic involvement with a Chinese spy. This revelation has raised questions about the company's future stability and ongoing projects. Investors are apprehensive about key-person risk due to Huang's significant influence on Nvidia’s operations and strategy.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's secret affair: Why did US intelligence suspect Alice Huang of spying for China?
Alice Huang, a Chinese entrepreneur, is under scrutiny for alleged connections to the Ministry of State Security in China. US intelligence suspects she could have obtained confidential insights about Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang, raising questions about her impact on Nvidia's chip sales. As a precaution, Nvidia's board has begun evaluating its relationship with Huang and her enterprise amidst growing concerns over China's tech ambitions.
Singapore confirms a probe into Megaspeed but denies investigating Alice Huang over spy claims; how is Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang linked to the controversy?
US media reports have alleged that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang developed a 'close relationship' with an alleged Chinese spy. US intelligence believes Alice Huang was recruited by China's Ministry of State Security (MSS). The alleged relationship was reportedly mentioned in a memo. Singapore has reportedly rejected the claims that Alice Huang was investigated by its authorities.
How China's clean-tech machine is reshaping the global climate fight
In 2024, China took the lead as the top investor in global clean technology, directing $132 billion to developing nations to aid carbon reduction efforts. This unprecedented infusion of resources could potentially reshape the landscape of international climate finance.
China's rising yuan squeezes exporters, raises concerns over jobs and growth
China's strengthening yuan is squeezing exporters' profit margins, raising concerns over job losses, weaker exports and slower economic growth. Beijing faces a policy dilemma as international pressure to let the currency appreciate clashes with domestic manufacturers' need for a competitive exchange rate.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang called by key Republicans over Chinese spy Alice Huang allegations
Top Republican lawmakers have requested Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to provide a briefing on his connections to Alice Huang. This request follows allegations related to national security concerns involving advanced AI chips. Lawmakers emphasized the need to address the extent of risk posed to U.S. national security. Huang's discussions with numerous executives include ordinary business information, according to Nvidia's claims.
Key Republicans seek briefing from Nvidia CEO over Chinese spy allegations
The New York Times reported last month that US authorities were investigating Alice Huang, a former executive of Singpore-based company Megaspeed, which buys AI chips from Nvidia. US authorities have scrutinized Megaspeed over suspicionsit helped Beijing gain access to advanced AI chips that are barred from shipment to China.
Nvidia chips pile up in Hong Kong as China withholds import approval
About 600,000 of Nvidia's advanced artificial intelligence chips are stored in Hong Kong awaiting shipment to mainland China, two people familiar with the matter said, as Beijing withholds approval for large-scale imports despite demand from technology firms.
India flags Chinese-linked AI tools in hacking campaign against financial firms
India's cybersecurity agency named the hacking group behind a wave of AI-driven attacks on financial firms and identified its tools, at least two of them linked to China, adding India to a growing list of countries where
altM raises $10.3 million to scale production of specialty chemicals from agricultural waste
Founded in 2022 by former Tesla manufacturing executives Apoorv Garg and Yugal Raj Jain, altM develops specialty chemicals and biomaterials by converting agricultural residue such as sugarcane bagasse and rice straw into industrial inputs that can replace conventional fossil-derived materials.
SK Hynix's New York chip plans hit snag over US restrictions on China, sources say
SK Hynix is seeking US export licenses to equip its Dalian plant, arguing that increased production there would help fund its planned US expansion. But the Commerce Department has yet to approve the new licenses, the people said. Its Solidigm unit plans to invest about $45 billion and build two NAND plants in Marcy, New York, two people said, with investment potentially reaching about $100 billion over time. NAND is memory that retains data even when power is turned off and is used for storage in data centers.
Tesla misled South Korean customers about automated-driving tech, consumer group alleges
Tesla has marketed Full Self-Driving (Supervised) software to prospective buyers in South Korea for years, often collecting lump-sum payments of 9.043 million won ($6,726).
Tesla misled South Korean customers about automated-driving tech, consumer group alleges
Tesla is facing a consumer complaint in South Korea over allegedly misleading customers by selling its Full Self-Driving (FSD) software to buyers whose vehicles cannot legally use it. The software, which was sold for a one-time payment of 9.043 million won ($6,726), is compatible with only about 20% of Tesla cars registered in the country, mainly US-made models.
SK Hynix's New York chip plans hit snag over US restrictions on China, sources say
SK Hynix is awaiting approval from US officials for equipment necessary for expanding production in China. The company aims to increase its Dalian plant's output to support its US expansion plans. Meetings between SK Hynix's subsidiary, Solidigm, and the Commerce Department have been ongoing in search of approval. Solidigm is also exploring potential locations worldwide for a new NAND memory facility.
Apple posts record revenue in India in September quarter; iPhone upgrades, Mac and services hit new highs
Apple reported its highest-ever quarterly revenue in India during the September quarter, along with record performances in its Mac business. The company experienced an increase in iPhone upgraders, with India being a significant contributor to this growth. Global services revenue also soared, reflecting successful expansion in emerging markets like India and Southeast Asia. Additionally, Apple Pay was launched in India to enhance payment experiences for customers.
China's factory activity slows on weaker export orders
China's factory activity showed signs of slower growth for the first time since July. The RatingDog China manufacturing purchasing managers index dropped to 52, reflecting a slight decline from September. Even as output increased, new export orders experienced a decline to a three-month low. Business confidence also weakened, with average export charges falling for the first time in nearly a year.
From unpaid salaries to refund demands: China man charges Rs 2,600 to argue with bosses, businesses on behalf of customers; videos go viral
A man in Guangzhou, China, is offering to argue on behalf of people who struggle with confrontations for 188 yuan (around Rs 2,600). His service covers disputes over unpaid wages, refund requests, poor services and cosmetic surgery results. Videos of his unusual work have drawn attention online, with users sharing the complaints they would want him to handle.
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