US intelligence believes that an acquaintance of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang gathered information for China. Trump knew about it and did nothing. New This material (information) is produced and distributed by the bell's foreign agent or relates to the bell's foreign agent's activities. 18+ American intelligence agencies have concluded that a Chinese citizen, the senior manager of the Singaporean Mega Speed ​​company, Alice Huang (Huang Le), is passing information to Beijing, the New York Times writes, citing people familiar with the surveillance results. From the intercepted conversations it became clear that Alice is in close contact with the CEO of Nvidia, Jensen Huang. Trump was informed about this about a year ago, but he decided not to do anything. According to the paper, the president did not want to disrupt Nvidia sales, which support the economy and the stock market, or complicate trade with China. Jensen himself was never warned that he might be a target of Chinese intelligence. Intelligence believed that Jensen did not know who his friend was working for. But some senior administration officials doubt that he could not have known about it, writes a new author. Mega Speed ​​builds data centers in Southeast Asia and leases their computing power to Chinese companies, most notably Alibaba. The Haad wrote back in October of last year that the US Department of Commerce is checking whether Nvidia chips enter China through it. Now the newspaper reports that this year the case was transferred to the Ministry of Justice. According to a new report, Mega Speed's Malaysian subsidiary bought at least $4.8 billion worth of equipment with Nvidia chips from June 2024 to February 2026. Jensen is one of the most influential people in the White House on technology policy. In December 2025, Trump allowed Nvidia to sell H200 chips to China on the condition that the US government receive 25% of the proceeds. Nvidia donated $25 million to build the Trump Ballroom, and in September, Jensen was among the guests at a dinner in honor of Xi Jinping.

US intelligence believes that an acquaintance of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang gathered information for China. Trump knew about it and did nothing. New This material (information) is produced and distributed by the bell's foreign agent or relates to the bell's foreign agent's activities. 18+ American intelligence agencies have concluded that a Chinese citizen, the senior manager of the Singaporean Mega Speed ​​company, Alice Huang (Huang Le), is passing information to Beijing, the New York Times writes, citing people familiar with the surveillance results. From the intercepted conversations it became clear that Alice is in close contact with the CEO of Nvidia, Jensen Huang. Trump was informed about this about a year ago, but he decided not to do anything. According to the paper, the president did not want to disrupt Nvidia sales, which support the economy and the stock market, or complicate trade with China. Jensen himself was never warned that he might be a target of Chinese intelligence. Intelligence believed that Jensen did not know who his friend was working for. But some senior administration officials doubt that he could not have known about it, writes a new author. Mega Speed ​​builds data centers in Southeast Asia and leases their computing power to Chinese companies, most notably Alibaba. The Haad wrote back in October of last year that the US Department of Commerce is checking whether Nvidia chips enter China through it. Now the newspaper reports that this year the case was transferred to the Ministry of Justice. According to a new report, Mega Speed's Malaysian subsidiary bought at least $4.8 billion worth of equipment with Nvidia chips from June 2024 to February 2026. Jensen is one of the most influential people in the White House on technology policy. In December 2025, Trump allowed Nvidia to sell H200 chips to China on the condition that the US government receive 25% of the proceeds. Nvidia donated $25 million to build the Trump Ballroom, and in September, Jensen was among the guests at a dinner in honor of Xi Jinping.