Megaspeed, firm central to Jensen Huang's scandal, pledges to cooperate with US probe

Megaspeed, the Singapore-based data center firm implicated in Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's scandal, pledged on Thursday to cooperate with U.S. investigations into potential threats to national security. In its inaugural statement since Huang confessed to an affair with a Chinese woman and a former executive of the company, Megaspeed International emphasized its commitment to complying with U.S. export control regulations.

"Megaspeed is fully committed to working collaboratively and transparently with the U.S. government," stated the declaration, signed by its chairman and CEO, Tan Yong Pong, also known as James Tan.

Nvidia's board of directors reportedly convened to deliberate on Huang's predicament, though no outcome was disclosed early Thursday. The company has maintained that there is "no reason to believe" that national security or Nvidia's confidential information were jeopardized, though it assured that its investigation would scrutinize all available data. The specifics surrounding Huang's affair with the woman remain undisclosed. According to The New York Times, details of the scandal are yet to be fully revealed.