Megaspeed swaps its 'no evidence' statement for a pledge to cooperate with US investigators

Key points What Megaspeed's new statement promises US investigators What Megaspeed's new statement leaves out How fast Megaspeed's revenue grew, per Singapore records Megaspeed, the Singapore data center company at the center of the scandal around Jensen Huang, pledged on Thursday to cooperate with US investigators. The company posted the new statement on its homepage in place of a December 2025 statement that said inspections had found no evidence it broke the law. Nvidia (NVDA) announced the same day that Huang had resigned as chief executive, and named finance chief Colette Kress interim CEO. Nvidia shares were at $162.14 at 9:53 a.m. ET on Thursday, down 6.7% from Wednesday's close of $173.73. Megaspeed says it hired a US law firm to count its GPUs The statement is dated Nov. 12 and signed by Tan Yong Pong, Megaspeed's chairman and CEO. It says Megaspeed "has cooperated with inspections by the U.S.

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