Trump calls Nvidia's Huang 'honorable,' says he has not discussed allegations with him
- On Monday, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admitted to an affair, prompting the company's board to launch an independent investigation into whether he was "the target of a foreign intelligence effort."
- The inquiry follows reports that Huang had a relationship with Alice Huang, a Chinese executive suspected by U.S. authorities of "passing intelligence to Beijing" and circumventing export controls on advanced AI chips.
- Nvidia's board said it has "no reason to believe" national security or company secrets were compromised, though it will examine all available information amid a $1 trillion market value decline over the past month.
- House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman Brian Mast, House Select Committee on China chairman John Moolenaar, and House Intelligence Committee chairman Eric Crawford requested Huang's appearance on November 18 to discuss the allegations and Nvidia's procedures for protecting sensitive information.
- Chinese government officials dismissed the espionage allegations on Monday as "entirely baseless," while the company has provided no timeline for the independent investigation into the executive's personal conduct.
442 Articles
442 Articles
Nvidia's executive director, Jensen Huang, whose company boosts the rise of artificial intelligence (IA), admitted to having an affair with a Chinese entrepreneur who, according to American intelligence, worked for Beijing.
The close relationship of the president of the United States with the controversial executive director of Nvidia, was again subject to scrutiny today
Jensen Huang became one of the most powerful and visible bosses in the world with the explosion of artificial intelligence (AI).
The idyllic image of a charismatic leader, honorable father of family and rock star of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, jumped into the air this Sunday when he acknowledged having had a relationship with the young woman whom the US accuses of being a Chinese spy. "I was unfaithful to my wife," Huang said. "My actions have hurt her and our children. There are no excuses for what I did. I am deeply sorry." Earlier, the CEO of the second largest company in…
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