(Photo courtesy of Anadolu)
SINGAPORE – Singaporean authorities found insufficient evidence to pursue charges against former Megaspeed executive Alice Huang over suspected false declarations involving server purchases, the Ministry of Home Affairs said Thursday.
Huang, a Hong Kong resident who previously served as Megaspeed’s chief executive officer and chairperson, was investigated over her possible involvement in alleged offenses linked to the Singapore-based company.
The investigation drew international attention following reports that US intelligence officials suspected Huang of spying for Beijing. She was also reportedly involved in an extramarital relationship with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.
Jensen Huang acknowledged being unfaithful to his wife, while Nvidia’s board launched an investigation into whether he had been targeted by a foreign intelligence operation.
Singapore Police and Singapore Customs began investigating Megaspeed and several other companies in February 2025 over suspected false declarations involving server purchases and related transactions.
Following consultations with the Attorney-General’s Chambers, police concluded in February 2026 that there was insufficient evidence to establish that Alice Huang had committed offenses related to the suspected inaccurate declarations.
However, authorities found that Huang had knowingly provided inaccurate information to investigators in an apparent attempt to minimize her involvement in Megaspeed.
“She was issued a stern warning and barred from re-entering the country,” the ministry said.
Huang left Singapore in February.
The ministry clarified that the decision not to pursue charges over the suspected declaration offenses did not change the authorities’ assessment of her conduct during the investigation.
Meanwhile, China rejected allegations linking Beijing to espionage activities, criticizing what it described as Washington’s “Chinese spy narrative.”
Beijing maintained that its technological development was driven by domestic innovation and international cooperation, while suggesting that the allegations were being used to justify US restrictions on technology exports.
The Singaporean authorities’ findings concerned suspected declaration offenses and did not establish whether Huang had engaged in espionage.
