Jensen Huang's extramarital affair was exposed due to a short-selling attack on Nvidia. In May of this year, I wrote a detailed analysis of Culper Research's short-selling attack on Nvidia. The first point I made clarified was the relationship between Megaspeed and Nvidia. Furthermore, it wasn't just Megaspeed; Speedmatrix and Aivres also corresponded to Alibaba and Inspur, respectively. Speedmatrix is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Megaspeed Malaysia, and it once pledged all its assets to a Singaporean company, Apex Enterprise Solutions. Apex's parent company is Alibaba. Speedmatrix imported approximately $4 billion worth of its products from Aivres Systems in the past two years. Aivres is an Nvidia Elite OEM computer partner, responsible for assembling high-end Nvidia servers. Aivres' predecessor was Inspur Systems, part of the Inspur Group. In other words, Nvidia sold GPUs to China, which is subject to US restrictions, through Megaspeed. While Nvidia's current financial reports do not show sales in the Chinese market, a significant number of chips have actually been sold to China through Megaspeed. This affair involving Jensen Huang stemmed from this short-selling incident. Culper Research released the information, triggering investigations by the US Department of Commerce, Department of Justice, Singapore, and Malaysia. As a result, US intelligence agencies have assessed that Alice Huang may have been collecting information for China, and the chairman of the relevant US House committee has requested Huang to give a closed-door briefing around November 18th. Furthermore, Huang's close relationship with Megaspeed executive Alice Huang was confirmed today. A @Gate account, trading more markets.