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Nvidia probes claims CEO Jensen Huang had ties to alleged Chinese spy

Nvidia said it is reviewing reports that its chief executive Jensen Huang had a close relationship with Alice Huang, former managing director of Singapore's Megaspeed data centre firm. The New York Times reported that US officials suspect she had been gathering intelligence for a Chinese spy agency, an allegation China has dismissed as baseless.

Nvidia's Jensen Huang retained crisis PR firm Heller a year before affair disclosure

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has been working with crisis communications firm Heller since at least October 2025, before he acknowledged an extramarital affair with a woman US intelligence suspects may be linked to Chinese espionage. Heller, founded by Risa Heller, has previously represented high-profile men facing personal scandals, including Anthony Weiner and Mario Batali. Sources say the firm also communicated frequently with Huang's daughter Madison, an Nvidia executive, though it's unclear if its early work involved the affair.

Nvidia Board Probes Jensen Huang's Affair for Possible Chinese Intelligence Link

Nvidia's board has launched an investigation after reports that CEO Jensen Huang had an affair with Alice Huang, a Megaspeed International executive whom U.S. officials reportedly determined was sharing information with China. Jensen Huang publicly apologized to his family and staff, calling his conduct inexcusable, while remaining in his role as CEO during the inquiry led by independent directors and outside counsel.

Report: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's ties to Megaspeed executive Alice Huang probed amid spy inquiry

Alice Huang, who moved from a journalism career into finance, became an executive at Megaspeed, a computing-power provider, and reportedly had a relationship with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. Her connection to him has reportedly drawn scrutiny as part of a spy investigation.

Reddit user reports frayed 12V-2x6 cables on RTX PRO 6000 GPUs run at 500W

A Reddit user posted photos showing stiff, cracked and peeling braided sleeving on the 12V-2x6 power cables of two Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation GPUs, asking whether it was normal wear or overheating. The GPUs were capped at 500W, under the 600W maximum, yet commenters concluded the damage pattern pointed to heat buildup rather than manufacturing defects. The user said lowering power further to 300W wasn't viable since it would cut performance by up to 50%, jeopardizing work deadlines.

Lawyer builds 8-GPU V100 server for in-house AI case review

A lawyer posted on Reddit detailing a homebuilt AI server using eight used 2018-era Nvidia Tesla V100 SXM2 32GB GPUs, paired via two NVLinked four-card baseboards and four PEX switches on a Threadripper Pro system with 2,800W of power. The machine runs the DeepSeek V4.1 Flash model entirely in GPU memory at up to 215 tokens per second, letting the lawyer process case files locally without sending data to outside servers.

Nvidia Board Reviewing Jensen Huang's Disclosed Contact With Suspected Chinese Spy

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has acknowledged a personal relationship with an individual suspected of being a Chinese intelligence operative, prompting an internal company review. Nvidia's shares fell about 5% in pre-market trading following the news, which also noted that Huang's children work at the company.

Nvidia shares drop as company investigates CEO Jensen Huang over affair and alleged spying claims

Nvidia confirmed it is investigating CEO Jensen Huang following his public acknowledgment of an extramarital affair, amid reports that the woman involved may have been spying on behalf of the Chinese government. Nvidia's stock fell sharply in the hours after Huang's admission and the company's confirmation of the probe.

Huang affair allegations fuel Democratic push for Nvidia oversight

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang acknowledged an extramarital relationship with Alice Huang, a businesswoman U.S. intelligence agencies have linked to Chinese espionage and who is tied to Nvidia customer Megaspeed, a firm accused of helping restricted Chinese buyers obtain Nvidia AI chips. Huang apologized to staff and said Nvidia's board is reviewing any national security implications, while the board stated it retains confidence in him. The disclosure comes as Democrats, having won control of both chambers of Congress in the midterms, signal plans to scrutinize Nvidia's China dealings.

Nvidia board probes national security concerns tied to Jensen Huang affair

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang acknowledged an extramarital affair reportedly involving Megaspeed executive Alice Huang, whom U.S. intelligence officials suspect of being a Chinese intelligence asset, according to The New York Times. Nvidia's board has launched an independent investigation into the national security concerns raised by the reports, while Huang said he would cooperate fully. Nvidia stated it currently has no reason to believe its secrets or national security were compromised, but the board's inquiry will review all available information.

CoreWeave, Nebius prepare earnings amid neocloud credit stress

CoreWeave reports quarterly results Tuesday and Nebius follows Thursday, as both AI infrastructure firms face investor scrutiny over debt-funded expansion. Yields on some CoreWeave bonds maturing in 2031 rose above 16% after a sharp selloff hit neocloud stocks and major chipmakers including Nvidia, AMD and Micron. CEO Mike Intrator said on LinkedIn that he does not expect political shifts, including recent election results that saw voters reject most local data center ballot measures, to affect existing customer commitments.

Nvidia shares drop 5% as board probes CEO Jensen Huang's ties to alleged Chinese spy

Nvidia stock fell nearly 5% in premarket trading after reports from the New York Times and Financial Times said U.S. intelligence agencies believe MegaSpeed executive Alice Huang passed information to Beijing while in a relationship with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. Nvidia's board has opened an independent investigation into the matter, which the company described as a possible 'foreign intelligence effort' targeting Huang. In an email to staff, Huang admitted he was unfaithful to his wife and said he had fallen short of his responsibilities to colleagues, the board, partners and shareholders.