英伟达回应黄仁勋被指遭中国情报人员接触的报道
Nvidia responds to report Jensen Huang was target of Chinese asset, says diversion allegations were 'investigated and debunked'
A spokesman for Nvidia responded to the New York Times report, saying that allegations that Singapore-based cloud service provider Megaspeed circumvented export controls were thoroughly investigated and cleared last year. Reports claim that U.S. intelligence agencies had spied on Alice Huang, who is close to Huang, and suspected that she was a Chinese intelligence operative. Nvidia said that Megaspeed is just one of its regional cloud customers and that customers do not have access to the company's trade secrets or related national security information, adding that if the U.S. government believes that anyone poses a threat to U.S. industry, it will inform the company.
The core of NVIDIA's response to China-related intelligence rumors is to position Megaspeed as a general regional cloud customer and emphasize that customers cannot have access to trade secrets. This essentially cuts the company off from potential compliance risks during a sensitive period for export control. For traders, it is worth paying attention to the surveillance trends of personnel around chip companies by U.S. intelligence agencies, and whether such rumors will affect the pace of communication between Nvidia and Washington; at the level of risk aversion, such geotechnical friction news usually constitutes a marginal support factor for gold, but this response itself is biased toward clarification, and its short-term direct drive for gold prices and the U.S. dollar is limited.
材料呈现了英伟达对涉华情报传闻的回应，以及芯片出口管制下公司与华盛顿之间的处境。
来源：CNBC Top News · cnbc.com