Megaspeed says Alice Huang left company in August 2025
Megaspeed, a Singapore-based cloud computing company, said on Sunday that Alice Huang left the company in August 2025 and has no current role, according to a company statement.
Singapore-based Megaspeed said Alice Huang left the company effective August 30, 2025, and launched an internal investigation into media reports about its business and supply chain.

Megaspeed, a Singapore-based cloud computing company, said on Sunday that Alice Huang left the company in August 2025 and has no current role, according to a company statement.
The company said in an emailed statement shared with CNBC: "Ms. Alice Huang officially left Megaspeed effective August 30, 2025 and currently has no role with the Company." It added: "Megaspeed does not comment on Ms. Huang’s personal and private matters."
Megaspeed also said it has retained external legal counsel to conduct a thorough internal investigation into media reports about its business, supply chain and global operations. The company described recent assertions about its business as "not supported by verifiable evidence."
Megaspeed said it designs and maintains its global operational and supply-chain control frameworks to comply with all applicable laws and regulatory regimes, including United States export control requirements and local jurisdiction rules in every market where it operates. The company added that it will review the reporting and communicate further with stakeholders as appropriate.
The statement follows reports linking former Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to Alice Huang. Jensen Huang resigned as CEO of Nvidia on Nov. 12 amid fallout from reports about his extramarital relationships, according to CNBC. U.S. intelligence officials believe Alice Huang is a Chinese intelligence asset, according to The New York Times. China denies the allegation that Alice Huang is an asset of China's Ministry of State Security, according to CBS News.
Megaspeed has been described as one of Nvidia's biggest foreign customers and is under investigation in the U.S. and Singapore for allegedly smuggling Nvidia's restricted AI computer chips into China, according to CBS News. The company's statement is its first to directly address Huang's status since she became the focus of international scrutiny, according to The New York Times.
Sources
This article was drafted with AI assistance and checked against the sources above. Company claims are reported as claims. Cover image is AI-generated.
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Former Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is discussing a potential comeback with confidants as allies lobby the board for his reinstatement, the Financial Times reports.
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Nvidia's board accepted Jensen Huang's resignation on Nov. 11. He keeps about 812 million shares worth roughly $132 billion, while allies lobby for his comeback.