NVIDIA H200
What comes next for Nvidia and AI industry after spy scandal
The scandal, which deepened after reports of a second affair emerged, has sent shares in the multi-trillion-dollar company plunging and raised questions about the future of Nvidia and the wider AI industry.
Megaspeed, firm central to Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's scandal, pledges to cooperate with US probe
In its first statement since Huang admitted to having an affair with a Chinese woman and former executive of the company, Megaspeed International said Thursday that it takes its obligation to comply with U.S. export control laws "extremely seriously."
China’s army-linked university was served Nvidia chips despite US sanctions
A Chinese university with close links to the country's military has purchased two of Nvidia's powerful H200 AI chips despite being on the US export blacklist, according to procurement records reviewed by Reuters. The findings raise fresh concerns over gaps in Washington's export restrictions and China's access to advanced American technology through domestic suppliers. Other Chinese universities and research institutions have also reportedly obtained restricted Nvidia chips or rented computing capacity powered by them.
Two weeks after the US restricted Nvidia’s China chips, a four-month-old Shanghai firm became a ‘preferred partner’ - here’s why the timing matters
A Shanghai company secured Nvidia's Preferred Cloud Partner status just four months after its founding and two weeks after the US expanded chip export restrictions on China. An investigation by The Information has since linked its ownership to Alice Huang's family and examined its place in a wider network handling billions of dollars in Nvidia GPUs.
Dragon's Army-linked university was served Nvidia chips despite US sanctions
The findings come as Nvidia and its CEO Jensen Huang face mounting scrutiny in Washington over his lobbying for looser restrictions on sales of AI chips to China, following reports alleging he was targeted by a Chinese spy.
Baird downgrades Nvidia on China curbs, AI demand worries
Nvidia's shares closed at $168.9 on Tuesday and are on track for their biggest weekly drop since March 2025, with uncertainty over top leadership weighing on the stock
Baird downgrades Nvidia on China curbs, AI demand worries
Baird downgraded Nvidia's stock and cut its price target significantly due to various market risks. Concerns over US restrictions on chip sales to China have emerged, affecting Nvidia's revenue outlook. Demand for Nvidia's chips is showing signs of softening amid supply constraints and market uncertainties. Additionally, multiple brokerages have removed Nvidia from their top picks due to recent stock declines.
Who is Joon H. Kim? Meet the former US Attorney leading the Nvidia-Jensen Huang investigation
Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang confirmed his extramarital relationship, prompting the board to initiate an investigation. This inquiry is centered on his ties with Alice Huang, a Chinese national allegedly involved in intelligence operations. Joon H. Kim, a former acting U.S. attorney, will oversee the probe. In parallel, Nvidia faces a lawsuit alleging they misled investors about this relationship, while concerns about China's access to their technology amid U.S.
Before the billions: Jensen and Lori Huang’s first homes were modest San Jose houses, one bought before Nvidia was founded
Long before Nvidia made Jensen Huang a billionaire, he and his wife, Lori, lived in two modest San Jose homes, including a four-bedroom property bought for $338,000 in 1988. Their early real estate story now contrasts with their multimillion-dollar properties as Huang faces scrutiny over his personal life and business.
Nvidia earnings next Tuesday, Congress on Wednesday: Jensen Huang faces the most consequential 48 hours of his career
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang faces mounting scrutiny as the company prepares to report earnings on November 17 and Republican lawmakers seek a congressional briefing the following day. An independent board investigation into his relationship with Alice Huang, who is suspected of Chinese intelligence links, has added to questions about national security and chip sales.
Jensen Huang's affair with alleged Chinese spy allowed $7 billion+ Nvidia chip sales to China: Report
The US government has reportedly identified Alice Huang as an intelligence asset working for the Chinese Ministry of State Security (MSS). However, there is no evidence that could prove Jensen Huang knowingly helped her or was aware of her alleged links to the government.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and Alice Huang affair: Timeline of suspected Chinese spy scandal
The reports of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s alleged involvement in a spy scandal have sent shockwaves through the tech world. President Donald Trump defends Huang as an ‘honorable guy’, whereas Nvidia’s board of directors has confirmed an independent investigation into the Jensen Huang-Alice Huang case to understand whether Huang was under the radar of Chinese spy operations. Here’s an entire timeline of how this spy drama unfolded.
Nvidia stock crashes another 7%, down 32% in 24 trading days and wiping out $1.8 trillion: Is the Jensen Huang controversy creating a buying opportunity, or is Wall Street overlooking a bigger risk?
Nvidia stock crash: Can NVDA recover after losing $1.8 trillion? Since the Chinese spy controversy began, Nvidia shares have come under fresh pressure, falling another 7% and extending their 24-session decline to 32%. The sell-off has wiped out $1.8 trillion in market value. Concerns over Jensen Huang's leadership and a possible compromise of sensitive Nvidia technology are adding to investor worries, although both risks are considered unlikely.
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.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's affair with Chinese agent being looked into by FBI, says Trump
The president called Huang, whose computer chips have helped to launch the artificial intelligence revolution, a "very honorable man." The president said he had spoken with 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.
Beyond Nvidia: Alice Huang’s reported ties to Gigabyte’s leaders and a data-centre business serving Alibaba
China's alleged spying operation targeting Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang goes beyond one executive. A New York Times investigation links Alice Huang, reportedly recruited by China's top intelligence agency, to Gigabyte's leadership and a Singapore-based data-centre company serving Alibaba. The operation allegedly aimed to gather information on Nvidia's advanced AI chips and influence their exports to China.
Alice in Nvidia CEO's secret world: Jensen Huang's personal affair matters far beyond than what meets the eye
Concerns about national security have emerged regarding Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and a Chinese businesswoman, Alice Huang. US intelligence suggests Alice may have gathered information for Beijing after forming a close relationship with Jensen. Nvidia's advanced processors play a crucial role in AI and military applications, making them strategically significant in US-China relations. Congressional inquiries are seeking clarity on Nvidia's security protocols regarding foreign espionage risks.
China dismisses spy plot claim involving Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as smear campaign
Huang has acknowledged to the Nvidia board that he had been intimate with a business executive who US intelligence determined was gathering information for Beijing, according to The New York Times.
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