China Denies Allegations of Spying on Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, Calls Claims 'Baseless Smears'

11/09/2026

"The so-called Chinese spy allegation is unsubstantiated. It is nothing but smears against China," Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson Guo Jiakun said on Monday.

11/09/2026

China denied allegations of a spy plot involving Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, calling the claims a smear campaign. Nvidia announced it will investigate the matter.

11/09/2026

China on Monday dismissed claims of a Chinese espionage plot targeting Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as an unsubstantiated smear campaign.

11/09/2026

China on Monday rejected allegations of a spying operation targeting Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang , dismissing reports of a suspected Chinese intelligence plot as a smear campaign against Beijing. "The...

11/09/2026

Beijing dismissed allegations it spied on Nvidia’s CEO as "smears against China," as the scandal threatened bilateral ties ahead of next week’s Trump-Xi meeting.

11/09/2026

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun made the remarks while responding to questions about reports linking Jensen Huang to Chinese businesswoman Alice Huang.

11/09/2026

Beijing dismissed allegations that it spied on Nvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang, an episode that is spiraling a little over a week before a meeting between Chinese leader Xi...

11/09/2026

Jensen Huang, the head of the powerful artificial intelligence company, admitted Sunday to an affair with a woman suspected of being a spy for China.

11/09/2026

The Global Times said American outlets, in particular the New York Times, were "going crazy" with speculative stories.

11/09/2026

The chips company CEO is at the center of a controversy over whether he drove sales of advanced computer chips to China, in spite of U.S. tech restrictions aimed at limiting China’s ability to...

11/09/2026

Huang has acknowledged to the Nvidia board that he had been intimate with a business executive who US intelligence determined was gathering information for Beijing, according to The New York Times.