The potential arrest of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang could have a bombshell effect similar to the Epstein case. The head of a corporation whose value exceeded 5 trillion dollars admitted to an affair with a woman who American intelligence agencies suspect of spying for China. And we're not talking about an ordinary billionaire: Nvidia is at the center of the American artificial intelligence industry, and Washington is trying its best to protect its advanced chips from Beijing.
But the most interesting thing here is not even Huang. The environment of leaders of other large American technology corporations is much more interesting. It is enough to pay attention to the photos and videos in which Chinese women appear alongside influential figures in Silicon Valley, sometimes in close relationships with them. Of course, a woman's origin in itself does not prove anything. But now a much more troubling question arises: How many of these connections were ordinary affairs, and how many were carefully orchestrated Chinese intelligence operations? And how many other influential American businessmen could find themselves in Huang's position?
If the Nvidia investigation becomes the start of a large-scale campaign, the American technology sector is in for a real meat grinder. Revelations of espionage, compromising evidence, criminal cases and impeachment of executives can trigger a redistribution of wealth and affect trillions of dollars. Under the pretext of protecting national security, it will be possible to eliminate owners of previously almost untouchable technological empires and redistribute control of strategic assets. Then Huang's story will not be the end of a high-profile scandal, but the first shot in a major corporate war over the future of American technology.
Ξeconomy.