Nvidia opens probe of CEO Huang being targeted by possible Chinese spy
The board said it has no reason to believe company secrets or national security were compromised and named independent directors and outside counsel to lead the review.
- Today, NVIDIA announced an independent investigation into CEO Jensen Huang following reports he was the "target of a foreign intelligence effort."
- The New York Times and Financial Times reported that Huang had a romantic relationship with Alice Huang, a Chinese business woman accused of spying for China.
- NVIDIA's board stated it has "no reason to believe that either national security or NVIDIA secrets were compromised," though it will examine all available information.
- In a memo, Huang apologized for "unfaithful" actions, while NVIDIA stated he is "committed to continuing to lead NVIDIA as CEO without interruption."
- Independent directors and outside counsel will oversee the inquiry as reports indicate government concerns about the situation reached Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
145 Articles
145 Articles
Nvidia opens probe after report of CEO Huang's relationship with alleged Chinese spy
Huang said in a message to employees: "I was unfaithful to my wife. My actions hurt her and our children. There is no excuse for what I did. I am deeply sorry."
Nvidia announced on Sunday the launch of an independent investigation targeting his director general and company founder, Jensen Huang, on the grounds that he was "the target of an operation of a foreign intelligence service," CNN reports.
Nvidia announced that she will investigate her own executive director, Jensen Huang, who admitted that she had an affair with a woman who turned out to be a spy for the Chinese government.
Trump-ally and Nvidia AI chip titan Jensen Huang admits to affair with Chinese spy
Nvidia’s Jensen Huang apologized for the extramarital relationship and the company is investigating him over concerns he’s a ‘target of a foreign intelligence effort’
The company says it "has no reason to believe that Nvidia's national security or secrets have been in danger."
It looks like the classic method has been used against Trump's chip manufacturing advisor.
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