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    NVIDIA CHIPS FOR AI

    Jensen Huang row gives US lawmakers fresh ammo on chip controls

    Members of the US Congress have urged for for tighter congressional oversight of advanced chip exports to China and legislations mandating companies to track chips to tackle smuggling.

    How China gets the Nvidia chips it needs to develop AI

    Nvidia's dominance in the global AI chip market has come under scrutiny as US export restrictions fail to fully prevent China from accessing advanced processors. Chinese firms are reportedly obtaining Nvidia chips through smuggling and overseas data centres, while domestic players such as Huawei race to develop competitive alternatives.

    What we know - and what we don't - as Nvidia investigates an alleged spy plot involving its CEO

    China's Foreign Ministry dismissed the spying allegations on Monday, saying they amount to a smear campaign.

    'The end customer is Alibaba': Anonymous claim links Malaysia’s YTL AI Cloud to Nvidia–Megaspeed scandal - what’s actually proven

    Nvidia Jensen Huang Megaspeed investigation: An anonymous employee cited by short seller Culper Research has claimed Alibaba was the end customer behind a data centre project involving YTL and Megaspeed. The allegation adds to scrutiny of Megaspeed’s Nvidia-powered cloud business as the chipmaker’s board investigates national security concerns involving CEO Jensen Huang.

    Trump's close ties to Nvidia's Huang scrutinized after foreign intelligence concerns

    Huang is one of Trump's closest allies in Silicon Valley, and the relationship between the two dates to at least 2025. Over the past two years, he has repeatedly voiced support for the administration's agenda and become a regular presence in Washington as Nvidia sought to sell advanced chips to the Chinese market.

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang scandal: Honeytrap ends honeymoon?

    A lot of people stand exposed. Nvidia is roughly 8% of the S&P 500 — it sits in pension funds and index funds far beyond the US. Huang, at Nvidia’s helm since he founded it in 1993, has no heir in sight. The company’s directors are now investigating the one employee they would find hardest to replace, an awkward position for any board.

    The Economic Times
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