[Malaysia Investigates Whether Megaspeed Subsidiary Re-exported AI Chips] According to a Bloomberg report on November 13th, Malaysia is investigating whether any AI chips have been re-exported through Speedmatrix Sdn Bhd, the Malaysian subsidiary of Singapore-based cloud computing company Megaspeed International. Malaysian Minister of Investment, Trade and Industry Johari Abdul Ghani stated on the 13th that the government has not yet received a formal request for investigation, but will cooperate should the US or Singapore make such a request. He distinguished between two scenarios: companies purchasing GPUs for their own data centers, and re-exporting chips; the latter is the subject of investigation, and he stated that this has been explained to data center operators. Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim stated on the same day that there is currently "no indication" of any chips being re-exported from Malaysia, and Malaysia has not received any formal requests from Singapore or the US. The Malaysian Ministry of International Trade and Industry clarified on the same day that it has never "gone free" for Megaspeed International or its Malaysian affiliate, Speedmatrix, and that visits to data centers are routine monitoring; Speedmatrix is a tenant of the local data center. This matter stems from reports in the US media regarding a personal relationship between Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and former Megaspeed executive Alice Huang. Huang has resigned from his positions as president, CEO, and director, and Nvidia has launched an independent investigation. Megaspeed stated that it highly values compliance with US export controls and is willing to cooperate with regulators, while China claims that the espionage allegations are a pretext for technology blockade.