Megaspeed Says Suspected Spy Alice Huang Left in 2025
Megaspeed said Sunday that Alice Huang left the company effective Aug. 30, 2025, and has no current role. The Singapore firm also said outside counsel will conduct an internal investigation.
Megaspeed says reports about its supply chain lack verifiable evidence.
The company declined to comment on Alice Huang's personal and private matters.
Jensen Huang resigned as Nvidia CEO on Nov. 12 amid reports of affairs.
CFO Colette Kress is serving as Nvidia's interim CEO.
Why it matters: Megaspeed rents out computing power on Nvidia chips and calls itself a core Nvidia partner in the region. Authorities are examining whether those chips were rerouted to Chinese customers.
Singapore opened a probe of Megaspeed in February 2025 over possible false server declarations.
25.03% drop in Nvidia shares over a month erased $550 billion in market value.
Strong LeftLeftLean LeftCenterLean RightRightStrong Right
Political Bias
Coverage by lean% of 16 sources
16 sources · 17 articles · 56% Center coverage
Where they split: Coverage differs on how settled the spying suspicion is, from a reported U.S. intelligence belief to officials saying nothing is determined.
Center coverage, 9 sources: The center frames the story around Megaspeed's statement and the open export-control questions, noting that officials, including Attorney General Todd Blanche and President Donald Trump, say spying is not established and Beijing denies it.
Right coverage, 4 sources: The right frames the story as a national security and corporate scandal, calling Alice Huang a suspected Chinese spy and stressing Nvidia's market losses.
