The Nvidia chief’s exit was inevitable. But questions remain over what the president knew about the chip executive’s links to an alleged Chinese spy – and when.
Who would have thought former Goldman Sachs chief executive Lloyd Blankfein would have had one of the best lines on the fall of Jensen Huang?
“Sad about Jensen,” the billionaire posted on social media. “Shakespearean. But as de Gaulle said: ‘The graveyards are filled with indispensable men.’”
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While Jensen Huang's resignation puts an end to his long reign over Nvidia, questions about America's national security and Donald Trump's knowledge of the whole saga remain.
At the end, Jensen Huang looked broken and shattered, his legendary energy depleted.
The founder’s stunning departure removes Beijing’s biggest advocate in Silicon Valley, accelerates chip stockpiling, and leaves Asian suppliers bracing for what comes next.
Jensen Huang's personal life may have triggered the crisis, but the questions now reach into the White House itself.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigned this week after reports of multiple affairs, including one with a suspected Chinese spy, Alice Huang.
New research shows the most advanced AI models from China were trained on banned Nvidia chips.
