Browsing: Jensen

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has stepped down from the company following his reported affairs with a suspected Chinese spy and an Nvidia executive.

In just a few days, Nvidia(NASDAQ:NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang has gone from AI’s rock star to a Greek tragedy.

Former Megaspeed senior leader and accused Chinese spy Alice Huang apparently wasn’t Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s only extramarital side piece. The New York Times reported on Wednesday that the AI titan had a second affair with one of his subordinates, citing five sources. The Wall Street Journal reported revelations of a second affair have jolted…

Breaking up with Nvidia (NVDA) is hard to do. After the stock dropped 25%, two of Wall Street’s biggest banks pulled it from their top-pick lists, and neither could bring itself to say “sell” — yet.

Nvidia’s board launched an independent investigation of Jensen Huang over reported ties to an alleged Chinese intelligence asset, sending NVDA shares down 4% Monday.

An alleged Chinese spy. A secret love affair. US intelligence agencies. And one of the most powerful executives in technology. It sounds like the plot of a spy thriller. But this is the extraordinary scandal now engulfing Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang, one of the most recognisable and widely admired figures in the global…

Nov 10 — Jensen Huang helped build the technology powering the artificial intelligence revolution. Now, the internet is using AI to make fun of him

BERLIN, GERMANY – OCTOBER 21: Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA, gives a keynote address at the NVIDIA Berlin GPU Technology Conference (GTC) on October 21, 2026 in Berlin, Germany. The three-day event is bringing together developers, researchers, and industry leaders in artificial intelligence infrastructure. (Photo by Sean Gallup/

Shares of Nvidia tumbled 5% at the opening bell Monday after the computer chip maker, central to the artificial intelligence race, opened an investigation into reports that CEO Jensen Huang was the “target of a foreign intelligence effort.”

Wall Street has priced plenty of CEO scandals. It has never priced one at a company worth $4.5 trillion that makes up nearly 7% of the S&P 500 (^GSPC).