Singapore-based cloud computing company Megaspeed said Sunday that Alice Huang left the company on August 30, 2025, and has no current role, as it announced an internal investigation into reporting about its business and supply chain.
The statement comes amid scrutiny of the Nvidia customer following reports about Huang’s relationship with former Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang and allegations concerning the movement of advanced chips to China. Megaspeed disputes assertions about its operations and says its business is lawful.
Company confirms departure and hires outside lawyers
“Ms. Alice Huang officially left Megaspeed effective August 30, 2025 and currently has no role with the Company,” Megaspeed said in an emailed statement shared with CNBC.
The company declined to address her “personal and private matters.” It said recent reports contained assertions about its business, supply chain and global operations that were “not supported by verifiable evidence,” and that external legal counsel would conduct a “thorough internal investigation.”
Reuters also reported the statement, including Megaspeed’s position that it conducts legitimate and lawful business. The company said it would review the reporting and communicate further with stakeholders as appropriate.
Nvidia relationship brings export controls into focus
Megaspeed describes itself as a core business partner of Nvidia’s regional computing-power cloud business. Customers rent computing capacity from Nvidia graphics processing units, or GPUs, which are specialized chips capable of performing many calculations simultaneously, CNBC reported.
The company has offices in Singapore and Indonesia and has faced scrutiny over whether chips supplied through its business were redirected to customers in China. Its internal investigation is separate from government inquiries and does not establish whether any export rules were broken.
Megaspeed said its operational and supply-chain controls are designed to comply with applicable laws, including US export-control requirements and local rules in every market where it operates.
In an earlier statement on Thursday, the company said it had cooperated with inspections by the US Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security and was ready to cooperate with other relevant US authorities, NBC News reported.
Intelligence allegations remain distinct from established findings
CNBC cited The New York Times as reporting that US intelligence officials believe Alice Huang is a Chinese intelligence asset. That is an allegation attributed to intelligence officials, not a finding established by Megaspeed’s newly announced review.
Jensen Huang resigned as Nvidia CEO on November 12 following reports about his extramarital relationships. Nvidia previously said it had no reason to believe its secrets or national security had been compromised, while its board would examine available information, CNBC reported.
NBC News reported that Singapore authorities said Alice Huang had not been investigated for espionage. Authorities said they had found insufficient evidence to establish offences by her, while investigations involving Megaspeed and six other people over server shipments remained ongoing.
