Jensen Huang Reportedly Weighs Nvidia Comeback After Resignation
Jensen Huang is weighing a return as Nvidia's chief executive, the Financial Times reported. He resigned Thursday after admitting an affair with a woman US officials suspect of spying for China.
100,000+ names are on the Bring Jensen Back letter, by Moneywise's count.
5,248 signers say they work at Nvidia; 53,233 say they hold shares.
Elon Musk and Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney publicly back Huang's return.
Two more alleged affairs with Nvidia employees have been reported; Huang hasn't admitted them.
Why it matters: Huang never held a controlling stake, so the board decides whether he returns. CFO Colette Kress is serving as interim CEO.
Musk said many Nvidia supply deals were handshakes with Huang, not written contracts.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent wants a "dramatic shakeup" and an outside successor.
Strong LeftLeftLean LeftCenterLean RightRightStrong Right
Political Bias
Coverage by lean% of 16 sources
16 sources · 17 articles · 44% Center coverage
Where they split: Coverage divides over whether the affairs and compliance questions disqualify Huang, or whether his removal threatens Nvidia and US tech.
Center coverage, 7 sources: The center treats it as a fast-moving comeback bid colliding with congressional scrutiny and multiple reported affairs.
Right coverage, 5 sources: The right splits between portraying Huang as a valuable leader facing a shaky spy case and an executive whose personal conduct undercuts any comeback.
