The Information reported on November 10 that Alice Huang allegedly helped facilitate Nvidia-chip shipments worth at least $7.5 billion through Chinese companies since 2023. The outlet said its account drew on two people who knew Huang and corporate-registration records (The Information).
The dollar estimate and the reported chip count describe separate measures tied to the allegations.
The reported figures and company network
Tom’s Hardware attributed to The Information a separate allegation that about 240,000 restricted chips, mostly H100 and H200 systems, were moved into China (Tom’s Hardware).
The Information described a network involving Huang, her sister and her husband. Its account identified Shanghai Century Litong, a China-based data-center operator, as central to the network. The company was founded in June 2023 and was on Nvidia’s Preferred Cloud Partner list by October that year.
Tom’s Hardware also named Singapore-based computing-capacity company Megaspeed International and its subsidiary Speedmatrix in its account of the reported supply routes. NeoTeo previously covered the H200’s limited access to China in a Spanish-language article.
The separate 2025 call and Megaspeed’s response
Bloomberg reported that Nvidia general counsel Tim Teter called Commerce Under Secretary Jeffrey Kessler in late summer 2025. Teter asked about the Megaspeed investigation and the administration’s role in detaining a Megaspeed executive (Bloomberg).
RTÉ reported that Megaspeed disputed Bloomberg’s account in a December 2025 statement, calling it misleading and objecting to insinuations about illegal chip transfers (RTÉ).
