Nvidia Hires Law Firm Wachtell Lipton to Lead Jensen Huang Affair Probe
- On Sunday, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admitted to an extramarital affair, prompting the NVIDIA Board to retain former acting U.S. Attorney Joon Kim and Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz to investigate potential national security compromises.
- Reports in The New York Times and Financial Times link the woman involved to a Chinese intelligence operation, while authorities scrutinized Megaspeed for allegedly facilitating restricted chip sales to China.
- Alice Huang, identified by authorities as connected to Megaspeed, is alleged to be a spy for Beijing. The FBI is also conducting its own probe into the matter.
- Investors filed a proposed shareholder class action against Nvidia, and shares fell on Tuesday as investors expressed concern that the investigation could force Huang's departure from the company.
- The NVIDIA Board stated it retains confidence in Jensen and his leadership as the investigation continues. The probe will determine whether Huang's conduct compromised corporate secrets or national security regarding Nvidia's restricted chip exports.
216 Articles
216 Articles
Nvidia preparing to oust CEO Jensen Huang after 2nd affair with subordinate revealed, reports say
A new report said Nvidia's board planned to meet Wednesday to discuss whether to remove CEO Jensen Huang after news broke of an alleged affair with a Chinese spy. All this after a separate report on Wednesday afternoon alleged that Huang had another affair -- this time with a subordinate.
Nvidia prepares to oust CEO Huang after two affairs, including with suspected Chinese spy
The controversy began with revelations about Huang's relationship to Alice Huang, a woman US intelligence believed to be involved in shipping Nvidia chips to Chinese firms.
Nvidia board meets to decide CEO Huang’s future, source says
Nvidia’s board is meeting Wednesday evening to discuss CEO Jensen Huang’s future as its leader, two sources familiar with the matter told CNN. The latest wrinkles in the chip company’s stunning corporate scandal sent shares falling in after-hours trading.
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