JAKARTA
Singapore-based cloud computing firm Megaspeed announced on Sunday that it has initiated an internal investigation into allegations that advanced Nvidia chips were diverted to China in violation of US export restrictions, CNBC reported.
In an emailed statement to CNBC, Megaspeed rejected recent reporting regarding its operations as lacking “verifiable evidence” and said it has retained external legal counsel to conduct a “thorough internal investigation.”
The company also moved to distance itself from former executive Alice Huang, asserting that she “officially left Megaspeed effective August 30, 2025 and currently has no role with the Company,” while declining to comment on her private affairs.
Operating across Singapore and Indonesia as a self-described “core business partner” renting out Nvidia graphics processing unit computing power, Megaspeed maintained that its global supply-chain controls comply strictly with “United States export control requirements and local jurisdiction rules” in every market where it operates.
The company added that it will review the media reporting and update stakeholders as appropriate.
The scrutiny follows the Nov. 12 resignation of Nvidia co-founder and Chief Executive Jensen Huang, who stepped down after leading the US chipmaker for more than three decades. His exit came after he acknowledged being unfaithful to his wife following reports linking him to a woman sources identified to CBS News as Alice Huang.
According to The New York Times, US intelligence officials believe Alice Huang is a Chinese intelligence asset, while CNBC reported she owned stakes in Chinese businesses that benefited sanctioned telecommunications giant Huawei during her affair with the former Nvidia chief.
Singaporean authorities previously confiscated Alice Huang’s passport in June 2025, restricting her international travel for eight months while seeking US assistance over alleged chip shipments to China, according to US media reports.
