@kyky.living: Miếng Tẩy Cặn Canxi Kính Đa Năng #kykyliving

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Monday 09 November 2026 23:53:43 GMT
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President Donald Trump said at the White House on November 9 that he had spoken with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang earlier that day and that the FBI was looking into the matter involving Huang and a Chinese businesswoman. The remarks marked a change from Trump’s earlier statement that he had not discussed the allegations with Huang.  Trump said he asked Huang whether he knew about the woman’s alleged intelligence ties. According to Trump, Huang said he did not, and the president said he believed him. That account is Trump’s description of a private conversation—not a publicly released recording or a direct interview with Huang on that question.  The woman has been identified in reporting as Alice Huang, a former executive at Singapore-based Megaspeed who is not related to Jensen Huang. The New York Times reported that U.S. intelligence officials believed she had passed information to Beijing. China’s Foreign Ministry rejected the allegations as groundless smears.  Nvidia’s board announced an independent investigation on November 8. Huang acknowledged to employees that he had been unfaithful to his wife without publicly detailing the relationship. The company has said it currently has no reason to believe national security or company secrets were compromised and has expressed confidence in him.  Separately, shareholders filed a proposed class action in federal court in San Jose on Monday, accusing Nvidia and Huang of misleading investors by concealing the relationship and associated national security risks. Those allegations have not been established in court. Nvidia did not immediately respond to a request for comment.  Nvidia shares closed down 4.3% on Monday, reducing its market capitalization by approximately $190 billion. The lawsuit was filed five minutes after the market closed. The company review, Trump’s remarks about the FBI and the shareholder lawsuit are separate developments—not findings that Huang broke the law.
President Donald Trump said at the White House on November 9 that he had spoken with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang earlier that day and that the FBI was looking into the matter involving Huang and a Chinese businesswoman. The remarks marked a change from Trump’s earlier statement that he had not discussed the allegations with Huang. Trump said he asked Huang whether he knew about the woman’s alleged intelligence ties. According to Trump, Huang said he did not, and the president said he believed him. That account is Trump’s description of a private conversation—not a publicly released recording or a direct interview with Huang on that question. The woman has been identified in reporting as Alice Huang, a former executive at Singapore-based Megaspeed who is not related to Jensen Huang. The New York Times reported that U.S. intelligence officials believed she had passed information to Beijing. China’s Foreign Ministry rejected the allegations as groundless smears. Nvidia’s board announced an independent investigation on November 8. Huang acknowledged to employees that he had been unfaithful to his wife without publicly detailing the relationship. The company has said it currently has no reason to believe national security or company secrets were compromised and has expressed confidence in him. Separately, shareholders filed a proposed class action in federal court in San Jose on Monday, accusing Nvidia and Huang of misleading investors by concealing the relationship and associated national security risks. Those allegations have not been established in court. Nvidia did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Nvidia shares closed down 4.3% on Monday, reducing its market capitalization by approximately $190 billion. The lawsuit was filed five minutes after the market closed. The company review, Trump’s remarks about the FBI and the shareholder lawsuit are separate developments—not findings that Huang broke the law.

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