New Delhi, November 9, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
China on Monday rejected allegations that it had spied on Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, describing the claims as baseless, according to media reports from Beijing.
“We have responded to this matter previously. The narrative of a so-called Chinese spy is entirely baseless vilification and smearing,” Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun said at a press conference.
The statement came after Nvidia’s board announced an investigation into reports alleging that its founder and CEO had been targeted in a foreign intelligence effort.
Singapore-based AI data centre company Megaspeed, which allegedly employed the person accused of spying, also denied involvement in the illegal transfer of Nvidia chips to China. The company said inspections by US and Malaysian authorities, as well as Nvidia, had found no evidence of wrongdoing.
Megaspeed came under scrutiny after a US investigation reportedly found last year that Chinese businesswoman Alice Huang had targeted Jensen Huang as a spy. According to reports by The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, Alice Huang was then a senior executive at Megaspeed International, which rents computing power to companies for AI training and operations.
Megaspeed describes itself as “a core business partner of Nvidia’s computing power cloud business in the Asia-Pacific region”. Its LinkedIn profile lists offices in Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia. The company was previously known as 7Road International, according to the Singapore government’s website.
Responding to a Bloomberg report that raised questions about its operations, Megaspeed said it contained “misleading information and incorrect insinuations”.
“We are aware of the recent article published by Bloomberg which has raised concerns regarding our operations. We would like to clarify that the article contains misleading information and incorrect insinuations, including suggestions that we may have been involved in illegal chip transfers,” the company said.
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