NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang (NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang) is in more trouble. Alice Huang is not the only Chinese 'spy'. Jensen also had an extramarital affair with a colleague. Such an explosive claim has been made in a report of the American media “New York Times”. Not only that, it is known that Nvidia has decided to fire Jensen amid the controversy. The company has already started looking for a new CEO.
According to reports in the New York Times and Reuters, the 63-year-old had an extramarital affair with Kimberly Powell, vice president of Jensen's company's healthcare division. Worked under Kimberly Jensen. Two former Nvidia employees said they saw Jensen and Kimberly getting intimate at a hotel during a conference in San Jose last March. According to a report in 'The New York Times', witnesses even caught the moment on camera. However, Jensen refused to comment on the whole matter.
Incidentally, Jensen was already reeling from the scandal surrounding his extramarital affair with Chinese 'spy' Alice. The Nvidia boss himself admitted that. Said he was not faithful to his wife. Nvidia has apologized for this. In this situation, another scandal of his extra-marital affair was leaked.
It is known that Chinese citizen Alice's real name is Huang Li. According to a source in China, he was previously working in the Chinese media. He was a journalist by profession. It is also reported that his love affair with the Nvidia boss helped Beijing buy $7 billion worth of chips. US intelligence agencies suspect that Alice is actually a Chinese spy. He used to smuggle Nvidia and US secret documents to China. He used to spy for China's Ministry of National Security. However, Beijing denied the allegations after the matter came to light. But the news that has made headlines recently is that Beijing has received nearly $7.5 billion worth of Nvidia chips from Chinese companies starting in 2023.
It should be noted that Jensen's scandal has put Nvidia, a company worth about 4 trillion US dollars, in the face of extreme uncertainty. It was co-founded by Jensen. Since his scandal broke, the company's share price has fallen by about 8 percent.