TAIWAN COMPUTEX
The Jensen and Alice story: What happened in the 2024-26 secret affair of the NVIDIA CEO and a 'Chinese spy'
Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang and Alice Huang have been linked amid growing espionage allegations. Alice has reportedly been sharing information with China while working with Nvidia on data centers. This situation has led to investigations involving the US government's scrutiny of her connections. Additionally, Megaspeed International faces allegations of assisting Chinese clients in accessing restricted Nvidia hardware.
Taiwan central bank chief warns of AI bubble risk
Speaking at a parliamentary hearing, Governor Yang Chin-long told lawmakers that the AI boom has become a major driving force in Taiwan's economy, while warning that the central bank must carefully monitor the risks of speculative capital expenditures financed by aggressive corporate borrowing within the tech sector.
TSMC boss upbeat on outlook as AI boom shows no sign of easing
Chief Executive C.C. Wei, speaking at TSMC's annual shareholders' meeting in the northern Taiwanese city of Hsinchu, added that its customers continue to express a positive outlook for the AI industry.
Nvidia CEO says has capacity to supply robust CPU and GPU growth
Huang was speaking at Nvidia's GTC press conference during Computex week in Taipei a day after the $5 trillion chip giant unveiled a new chip that processes artificial intelligence capabilities directly.
Nvidia launches PC chip to bring AI directly to personal computers
"Microsoft and Nvidia are going to reinvent the PC. This is going to be the new PC," said Jensen Huang, chief executive of the US tech giant, as he launched RTX Spark ahead of Computex, a major technology show. kaf/amj/ane
Nvidia growth driver Vera has big-name early adopters, according to CEO Huang
Huang was speaking and presenting ahead of the Computex conference in Taipei where leaders of some of the world's largest technology companies are gathering.
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Nvidia CEO to kick off and dominate Computex gathering in Taipei
The CEO of the $5 trillion chipmaker, who was born in Taiwan's southern city of Tainan, announced plans last week to invest around $150 billion a year in Taiwan, describing it as the epicentre of the AI revolution.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang unveils Computex trade show in Taiwan. What to expect from AI event in Taipei?
Jensen Huang, who has rockstar status in Taiwan, is expected to talk about Nvidia's AI chips, software and systems.
Nvidia chip powered Microsoft's first Windows PCs are set to be unveiled, claim reports. All details here
Nvidia and Microsoft will unveil the new PCs at the Computex trade show in Taiwan and Microsoft's Build developer conference in San Francisco.
At Computex, Nvidia and Taiwan's expanding role in AI infrastructure set to take centre stage
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, arriving in Taipei more than a week ahead of the show, more than made that point when he said on Wednesday that his company would spend as much as $150 billion a year in Taiwan, which he called the epicentre of the AI revolution.
In China, AMD CEO Lisa Su is understated while Nvidia's Huang is more razzmatazz
AMD CEO Lisa Su visited China, adopting a low-profile approach. This contrasts with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's more public engagement. Their differing strategies reflect the complex AI chip market in China. AMD offers a broader product range, while Nvidia faces significant export control challenges. Both companies are making investments in Taiwan, home to TSMC, the world's largest chip manufacturer.
Amid 'Jensanity', Nvidia signals plans to keep AI crown
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang concluded a high-profile visit to Taiwan, highlighting new strategies amid slowing global AI spending. At Computex, he unveiled NVLink Fusion and enterprise AI servers to expand Nvidia's market reach. However, investors fear a drop in spending on artificial intelligence infrastructure as well as damage to sales from US trade friction.
Nvidia's AI plans in Taiwan: All you need to know
Announced at the Computex 2025, the projects to be developed in partnership with key Taiwanese players and backed by government support, point to Taiwan’s growing role in the global AI race. On the cards are building Taiwan’s first large-scale AI supercomputer, a new AI computing centre, among others.
Taiwan's Foxconn says AI data centre with Nvidia to have 100 MW of power
Foxconn said on Tuesday an artificial intelligence center it has announced with Nvidia will be built in phases and is targeted to have 100 megawatts of power.
Foxconn and Nvidia launch Taiwan’s first AI supercomputing hub with latest Blackwell GPUs
Foxconn and Nvidia have teamed up to build a state-of-the-art AI supercomputing hub in Taiwan, featuring Nvidia’s latest Blackwell GPUs. This “AI Factory” will accelerate AI development across smart cities, electric vehicles, and manufacturing, supporting researchers and businesses alike. The project, backed by Taiwan’s government and partners like TSMC, aims to boost automation, innovation, and AI adoption nationwide.
Nvidia plans to sell tech to speed AI chip communication
Nvidia is set to sell its NVLink Fusion technology to other chip designers, enabling the creation of powerful custom AI systems. Marvell, MediaTek, and others plan to adopt this technology for their chip efforts. CEO Jensen Huang also announced plans to build a Taiwan headquarters and highlighted Nvidia's evolution beyond gaming graphics into AI chip dominance at Computex.
Jensanity at its peak: Taiwanese fans are super excited as Nvidia CEO and AI hero Jensen Huang visits the country; here's why he's there
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's visit to Taiwan for the Computex trade show has sparked immense excitement. Affectionately termed 'Jensanity' by local media, Huang's arrival drew fervent crowds seeking autographs and glimpses of the AI icon. He attended a high-profile dinner with Taiwanese tech leaders and was a guest of honor at the World Masters Games opening ceremony.
Nvidia unveils plan for Taiwan's first 'AI supercomputer'
Nvidia boss Jensen Huang announced plans for Taiwan's "first AI supercomputer", as he showcased on Monday the company's latest advances in artificial intelligence. Huang said Nvidia would work with Taiwanese tech giants Foxconn and TSMC as well as the government to build Taiwan's "first AI supercomputer .. for the AI infrastructure and AI ecosystem".
Nvidia's Huang sparks 'Jensanity' in Taiwan with AI hero's welcome
Visiting Taipei for Computex last year, some Taiwanese media termed the expression "Jensanity" to describe the level of devotion he generates when he visits. This year, Nvidia has set up a pop-up store selling playing cards, shirts and other memorabilia with Huang's image on it. His fame in Taiwan prompts bafflement from Nvidia colleagues, given he is often largely unnoticed when he attends similar events in the United States, and concern from his bodyguards as they try to hold back reporters and fans alike.
Nvidia plans to sell tech to speed AI chip communication
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang made the announcement at the Taipei Music Center, site of the Computex AI exhibition, which runs from May 20 to 23. His keynote speech discussed Nvidia's history of building AI chips and systems and the software the company has built to support it. Huang remarked that at one point his presentations used to spend 90% of their time on the company's graphics chips, but that has changed.
Global chip giants converge on Taiwan for Computex
Taiwan produces the bulk of the world's most advanced chips, including those needed for the most powerful AI applications and research. Top executives from Qualcomm, MediaTek and Foxconn will also speak at Computex, where advances in moving AI from data centres into laptops, robots and cars will be in the spotlight.
Beyond Nvidia, four things to know at Asia’s biggest tech show
Computex, Asia's big electronics show, is set to begin in Taipei. Nvidia's Jensen Huang and other tech leaders will attend. Discussions will focus on AI hardware and the impact of US trade policies. Chip manufacturing is shifting, with opportunities in the Middle East. Concerns about the AI payoff and Intel's new strategy will also be key topics.
Taiwan's Computex to showcase AI advances, Nvidia's Jensen Huang to take centre stage
At Taiwan’s Computex trade show, AI and geopolitics take centre stage. Nvidia’s Jensen Huang leads a line-up of tech giants showcasing AI advancements amid rising US tariffs and tighter export controls. Collaboration and industrial innovation dominate, reflecting Taiwan’s shift from consumer tech to enterprise-driven, AI-powered solutions and global partnerships.
Like a pop star, Nvidia's CEO Huang stirs up 'Jensanity' in Taiwan
Huang, the local boy who made good, is the subject of wall-to-wall coverage on Taiwanese television and reporters trail him constantly. He was mobbed by attendees at the Computex tech trade fair and has featured in thousands of social media posts.
TSMC says it has discussed moving fabs out of Taiwan, but such a move impossible
TSMC, a Taiwanese chipmaker, discussed moving its fabrication plants off the island amid tensions with China, but deemed it impossible due to 80-90% production capacity in Taiwan.
Nvidia CEO announces next-gen Rubin AI platform for 2026
The company - now best known for its artificial intelligence data center systems - also introduced new tools and software models on the eve of the Computex trade show in Taiwan. Nvidia sees the rise of generative AI as a new industrial revolution and expects to play a major role, the CEO said in a keynote address at National Taiwan University.
Nvidia boss, top chip CEOs to lay out AI plans at Taiwan expo
The world's biggest heavyweights in chipmaking and artificial intelligence will converge this week for Taiwan's premier tech expo, with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang expected to get a rockstar reception at his keynote speech on Sunday. That is thanks in large part to Nvidia becoming the undisputed global leader in the specialised chips and hardware needed for cutting-edge AI. A day before his speech at the National Taiwan University, Huang threw the opening pitch before a baseball game in Taipei.
Arm rolls out new smartphone tech and MediaTek signs up to use
MediaTek, a longtime supplier of low- and mid-tier smart phone chips, has been pushing into the market to supply chips for premium smartphones, once dominated by rival Qualcomm Inc, which has been in a legal battle with Arm since last year over chip licensing agreements.
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