Megaspeed International has confirmed that Alice Huang is not a current employee, days after she was accused of being ex-Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s mistress and an alleged Chinese spy.
The Singapore-based cloud computing company said on Nov. 15 that Alice Huang left the company on Aug. 30, 2025, and no longer had a role there. A May 2025 photo showed her sitting next to the tech boss in Taiwan while she was still a top executive at the firm.
“Megaspeed does not comment on Ms. Huang’s personal and private matters,” the company wrote in a statement to The Epoch Times.
The relationship between the tech billionaire and the alleged spy for the Chinese Ministry of State Security sparked national security concerns amid allegations that she sought to influence Nvidia’s approach to advanced AI chip sales to China.
“Megaspeed is aware of recent media reports containing assertions about our business, supply chain and global operations that are not supported by verifiable evidence,” Megaspeed said.
In a previous statement on Nov. 12, Megaspeed said it takes its compliance obligations under U.S. export control laws seriously.
“Megaspeed welcomes appropriate government scrutiny and is committed to demonstrating through concrete actions that it operates responsibly, transparently, and in accordance with applicable U.S. laws,” the company wrote.
U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche said during a press conference on Nov. 12 that neither the Department of Justice (DOJ) nor the FBI has confirmed whether a woman associated with ex-Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was a Chinese spy.
Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, presents new Nvidia Vera Rubin DSX Pod Full-Stack Modular AI Factory as he gives a keynote address at the Berlin GPU Technology Conference in Berlin, on Oct. 21, 2026. (Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
Huang resigned after allegations spread that he had a relationship with the alleged Chinese spy and was engaged in a separate affair with Nvidia’s vice president of healthcare.
The tech boss apologized for being unfaithful to his wife and letting his coworkers down in a message to Nvidia employees obtained by The Epoch Times.
“I owe my family and all of you an apology,” Huang wrote. “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. Throughout my life, my family has given me love and support.”
House Select Committee on China Chairman John Moolenaar said on CBS’s “Face the Nation” that Jensen Huang has agreed to take part in a closed-door interview by the Foreign Affairs, Intelligence, and China Select Committee.
“We think that’s going to be a very important meeting to understand to what degree privileged information was accessed, also to what degree this potential alleged Chinese spy influenced Nvidia’s philosophy, and that may have had an influence on some of our policies with respect to AI and export controls,” Moolenaar said.
No specific date for the interview has been set, but Moolenaar said representatives from Nvidia will also attend.
Separately, Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott (R-S.C.) has asked Huang to appear at a public hearing on Dec. 3 and said the committee is prepared to subpoena him if he declines to come voluntarily.
