🚨 NVIDIA CEO JENSEN HUANG HAD AN AFFAIR WITH A WOMAN SUSPECTED OF SPYING FOR CHINA. Now the U.S. government is investigating a much bigger issue involving billions of dollars in advanced AI chips. Huang admitted on November 8 that he had cheated on his wife. The woman, Alice Huang, was a former executive at Megaspeed, a Singapore based company already under investigation over suspected shipments of restricted Nvidia chips to China. According to the New York Times and Financial Times, U.S. intelligence believes she was recruited by China's Ministry of State Security to gather information about Jensen Huang and influence his position on chip export restrictions. The details are seriously concerning. 1. MEGASPEED'S MASSIVE CHIP PURCHASES • Megaspeed's Malaysian unit purchased at least $4.8 BILLION in advanced AI equipment between June 2024 and February 2026. • Bloomberg identified roughly 136,000 GPUs, including Nvidia's advanced Blackwell chips. • U.S. investigators suspect some equipment may have been sent to China despite export restrictions. • Megaspeed has been under U.S. scrutiny since 2024, with the investigation reportedly reaching the Justice Department. 2. HUANG'S PUSH TO SELL MORE CHIPS TO CHINA During this same period, Huang was repeatedly pushing the Trump administration to allow more advanced Nvidia chip sales to China. In December 2025, Trump approved H200 chip sales to China, with 25% of the revenue going to the U.S. government. According to reports, Trump had already been briefed about concerns surrounding Alice Huang. A later intelligence memo alleged that she had been recruited to influence Huang's position on these restrictions. There is no confirmed evidence that Alice Huang successfully influenced Jensen Huang or that he knowingly helped Chinese intelligence. 3. NVIDIA'S INVESTIGATION AND THE MARKET REACTION THREE U.S. House committees have requested Huang appear for questioning on November 18. Nvidia's board has also launched an independent investigation into whether company information or U.S. national security was compromised. Nvidia says it has no reason to believe sensitive information was exposed, while China rejects the allegations. Meanwhile, $NVDA crashed around 5% in premarket today, adding to the pressure after last week's massive AI selloff. Nvidia is also scheduled to report earnings on November 17, just one day before the requested congressional briefing. A company linked to $4.8 BILLION in AI equipment purchases is under investigation, its former executive is suspected of working for Chinese intelligence, and Nvidia's CEO has admitted having an affair with her. Congress now wants to know whether that relationship put American technology at risk.