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    Fallout from the Nvidia scandal may dampen the exuberance around the AI boom

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigned following reports of personal scandals, including extramarital affairs. His departure raised uncertainty in the AI sector and prompted rivals to consider increased competition. Competitors like Advanced Micro Devices and Broadcom saw share price gains on the news.

    Nvidia employees rally behind Jensen Huang; Trump says only Tim Cook can replace him

    In a surprising turn of events, Nvidia employees are mobilizing their support for Jensen Huang, who recently resigned amid controversy. Many fear that the company may falter without his visionary leadership, which has spanned over three decades. Internal messages highlight a strong desire among staff for the board to reconsider their decision and reinstate him, receiving backing from prominent figures in tech and investments.

    South Korean stocks shrug off Nvidia crisis, chipmakers surge

    South Korean stocks surged as investors turned their attention to the increasing demand for semiconductors amidst ongoing leadership challenges at Nvidia. The KOSPI index soared by 2.40% on Friday, reflecting strong market confidence. Leading firms such as Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix posted solid gains, enhancing the semiconductor industry's momentum.

    How Colette Kress joined Nvidia before becoming interim CEO? Her children's love for video games played an unexpected role in her hiring

    Nvidia's interim CEO Colette Kress joined the chipmaker in 2013 after her two young sons, who were avid video game players, encouraged her to consider the opportunity. At the time, Nvidia was much smaller than it is today, and Kress was moving from senior finance roles at Microsoft and Cisco.

    Nvidia after Huang: Who is interim CEO Colette Kress?

    Colette Kress has been appointed as the interim CEO of Nvidia after the sudden departure of Jensen Huang. Kress joined Nvidia in 2013 as CFO, contributing to its significant revenue growth during her tenure. Before Nvidia, she gained experience at Texas Instruments, Microsoft, and Cisco in various financial roles. Forbes ranks her among America's richest self-made women, with her shares valued at approximately $750 million.

    Colette Kress for now, but who next? Inside the race to become only the second CEO in Nvidia’s history

    As Jensen Huang steps down as Nvidia CEO following two controversies involving his reported relationships with two women, the question is, "who will lead the AI chipmaker next?" Nvidia has named CFO Colette Kress as interim CEO, but who could get the job permanently? From Ian Buck to Rene Haas, several names are now in the succession discussion. Here is the story behind the new race to become only the second CEO in Nvidia’s history.

    • Investors worry the AI trade needs Nvidia's Huang and its largesse

      Nvidia's shares fell 8% following concerns about CEO Jensen Huang's leadership amidst personal controversies. Investors fear his potential ouster may impact the company's support for AI developments and market strategies. Chipmakers across Asia also experienced declines due to funding risks and demand outlook fears. Despite uncertainties, analysts believe Nvidia's core technology will remain central to AI market growth.

      Investors worry the AI trade needs Nvidia's Jensen Huang and its largesse

      Investors worry that a change in leadership at Nvidia might affect the company’s support for the AI market. Reports of CEO Jensen Huang’s extramarital affairs have led to speculation about his future. As Nvidia’s board deliberates over Huang's fate, the market reacts with cautious sentiment.

      Who is Colette Kress? Meet Nvidia's longtime CFO reportedly emerging as a favourite for interim CEO as Jensen Huang faces ouster

      Nvidia is currently navigating a leadership upheaval as speculation mounts over CEO Jensen Huang's potential ousting. Some board members are eyeing Colette Kress, the chief financial officer, as a promising interim successor. Recent revelations of Huang's extramarital affairs have severely undermined internal trust.

      Japan's Nikkei rises as tech stocks gain despite Nvidia uncertainty

      Japan’s Nikkei rose 0.33%, while the Topix gained 0.59%, driven by strength in technology stocks despite uncertainty surrounding Nvidia’s leadership. Nvidia-linked suppliers Advantest and Ibiden declined sharply, while Tokyo Electron and Kioxia advanced. Overall market sentiment remained positive, with 64% of Prime Market stocks recording gains.

      Chipmakers warn AI demand is creating bottlenecks in automotive supply chain

      Nexperia says it is heavily oversubscribed as chipmakers redirect capacity towards higher-margin AI data-centre products, creating shortages of mature semiconductors used in vehicles and industrial equipment. Industry executives warn that the AI investment boom is worsening bottlenecks across automotive and industrial supply chains.

      Still possible chipmaker Nexperia could reunite with Chinese operations, CEO says

      If the split becomes permanent, however, Nexperia's Chinese parent Wingtech Technology should be compensated, interim CEO Stefan Tilger said in an interview on the sidelines of the electronica 2026 conference in Munich.

      TSMC to invest up to $1 billion in Anthropic, OpenAI

      TSMC is set to invest up to $1 billion in the AI landscape, directing $500 million each to Anthropic and OpenAI. As Anthropic prepares for its IPO, this financial move by TSMC underscores its belief in a booming AI industry. With surging demand for AI chips, TSMC also aims to enhance its production capabilities, reinforcing its role in evolving AI infrastructure.

      TSMC to invest up to $1 billion in Anthropic, OpenAI

      The company is positioning itself to benefit not only from supplying AI infrastructure, but also from owning stakes in some of the industry's most influential developers. TSMC's board approved on Tuesday an investment of up to $500 million to acquire shares in Anthropic at its initial public offering price, and an investment of up to $500 million to acquire preferred stock in OpenAI.

      Chipmaker Infineon forecasts strong 2027 growth on data-centre demand

      The German chipmaker reported fourth-quarter revenue of €4.706 billion ($5.28 billion) and a segment result of €1.119 billion, yielding a segment margin of 23.8%. For the full fiscal year, revenue rose 12% to €16.353 billion, while adjusted free cash flow reached €1.925 billion.

      Chinese chipmakers Denglin and Xinde make mixed Hong Kong market debuts

      Chinese chipmakers Suzhou Denglin Technology and Jiangsu Xinde Semiconductor Technology made contrasting Hong Kong market debuts after raising a combined HK$2.36 billion through their IPOs. Denglin opened 0.9% below its offer price, while Xinde gained 20.5%. Both companies plan to use most of the proceeds to expand their semiconductor businesses.

      Nvidia controversy stokes export scrutiny risks for South Korean chipmakers

      Samsung Electronics and SK hynix could experience greater export compliance challenges due to Nvidia's scrutiny over AI chips. US authorities have not announced new regulations yet, but potential measures might emerge. Chief Executive Jensen Huang's personal matters have spurred investigations into Nvidia's business dealings. A closed-door inquiry is scheduled to review security frameworks and contacts with foreign entities.

      Nvidia falls about 3% in after-hours and perpetual futures trade

      Nvidia's shares saw a decline in after-hours trading following an announcement regarding CEO Jensen Huang. The company indicated that it is investigating potential foreign intelligence efforts aimed at Huang. Perpetual futures on the Hyperliquid exchange and shares trading on the Blue Ocean system reflected this drop in value. The share price fell approximately 3.4% compared to Friday's Nasdaq closing price.

      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.

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