Megaspeed said on Sunday that Chinese businesswoman Alice Huang, whose ties ​to former Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang have raised US national ‌security concerns, officially left the company on August 30, 2025, and has no current role there. The Singapore-based cloud-computing company is an Nvidia business partner in ​the Asia-Pacific region and has been in the spotlight after reports ​that Jensen Huang had an affair with former Megaspeed ⁠executive Alice Huang, whom US authorities suspect of being a ​Chinese spy. "Megaspeed does not comment on Ms Huang’s personal and private ​matters," the company's statement added. In October 2025, the New York Times reported that Megaspeed was under US investigation over whether it helped Chinese customers obtain Nvidia computer ​chips subject to Washington's export controls. China has denied the ​allegation and Megaspeed has not been found to have violated the rules. "Megaspeed is ‌aware ⁠of recent media reports containing assertions about our business, supply chain and global operations that are not supported by verifiable evidence," it said in Sunday's statement.   Read More: Ex-Nvidia CEO misled top lawyer on affair with Chinese businesswoman, sources say The company said it conducted "legitimate and lawful business" ​and had retained ​external legal counsel ⁠to conduct a thorough internal investigation. It added that its operations and supply chain controls were ​designed to comply with applicable laws and regulations, including ​US ⁠export-control requirements. Alice Huang became the controlling shareholder of Megaspeed in March 2023, according to Washington-based research group C4ADS, which reviewed corporate records. The US ⁠government ​and Nvidia did not respond immediately to ​Reuters requests for comment on Megaspeed's statement.