Megaspeed Responds to the Jensen Huang Incident: Engages U.S. Law Firm for Comprehensive GPU Inventory, Cooperates with BIS Inspection
Odaily — Megaspeed International, the company involved in the Jensen Huang incident, has issued an official announcement stating that it places high importance on its obligation to comply with U.S. export control laws, that compliance is the company's top priority, and that it is committed to constructive and transparent cooperation with the U.S. government.
Megaspeed has cooperated with an inspection by the U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) and stands ready to fully cooperate with other relevant U.S. government agencies. To further strengthen its compliance commitment, Megaspeed has engaged a prominent U.S. law firm to lead a comprehensive inventory of the company's graphics processing units (GPUs) and to independently verify the company's export control compliance practices. Megaspeed stated that it welcomes appropriate government oversight and will demonstrate through concrete actions that it operates in a responsible and transparent manner and complies with applicable U.S. laws.
It is understood that Megaspeed is a cloud computing and data center company registered in Singapore and an important customer of Nvidia. The New York Times previously reported, citing trade data, that between June 2024 and February 2026, Megaspeed's affiliated company in Malaysia procured advanced AI servers and other equipment, including Nvidia chips and related products. Huang Le previously served as Megaspeed's chief executive officer and board chairman and was one of its main controllers; she has appeared alongside Jensen Huang multiple times at public business events.

