Megaspeed
Singapore-based data center company and Nvidia customer
- Entries
- 9
- On the record
- 0
- Stories
- 1
- Latest entry
- Nov 8, 2026
The record
Megaspeed, registered as Megaspeed International Pte Ltd, is a Singapore-based data center and cloud computing company. It became independent from a Chinese gaming company in 2023 and runs a subsidiary in Malaysia, according to New York Times reporting summarized by Gigazine. No charge against the company appears in the sources below, and Megaspeed has said it operates fully in compliance with all applicable laws, including U.S. export control regulations.
Its public record so far is a run of investigations and press reports. In October 2025 the Times reported that Commerce Department officials were examining whether Megaspeed helped Chinese firms get around U.S. export controls, and Singapore police said investigations were ongoing into suspected breaches of the country's own laws. Senator Tom Cotton asked Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to investigate. Nvidia said its own inquiry found no reason to believe its products were diverted.
In April 2026 Bloomberg reported that Bain Capital's Bridge Data Centres had replaced Megaspeed as a tenant at its Malaysian computing hub, without giving a reason. Late that October the Times reported that U.S. officials had concluded a Megaspeed executive, Alice Huang, was a Chinese intelligence asset. Nvidia's Jensen Huang called the claims groundless speculation, and Singapore said its own investigation was continuing.
Roles and honours on the record
Every entry, newest first
- Reported
IBTimes AU, citing Tom's Hardware, reported the Commerce Department has accused Megaspeed since 2024 of smuggling $2 billion of chips. Congress presses Nvidia's Jensen Huang over Megaspeed claims
- Reported
The Financial Times reported a US memo, per people familiar, saying a Megaspeed executive was recruited by China's intelligence agency. Congress presses Nvidia's Jensen Huang over Megaspeed claims
Stories in this file
The record, entry by entry
- 2023 Reported Megaspeed became independent from a Chinese gaming company and set up in Singapore with a subsidiary in Malaysia, with Alice Huang serving as managing director for its first eight months, according to New York Times reporting summarized by Gigazine. Gigazine report summarizing The New York Times
- 2025-10-09 Reported The New York Times reported that Commerce Department officials were investigating whether Megaspeed helped Chinese firms bypass U.S. export controls, and that Singapore police were investigating the company over alleged breaches of local laws. Investing.com report on The New York Times investigation
- 2025-10-14 Reported Senator Tom Cotton asked Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to investigate Megaspeed over alleged diversion of Nvidia chips. The Singapore Police Force said investigations were ongoing into suspected breaches of its domestic laws, and Nvidia said its own inquiry found no reason to believe products were diverted. Reuters report
- 2026-04-08 Reported Bain Capital's Bridge Data Centres removed Megaspeed International from its Malaysian computing hub and gave the capacity to Zenlayer, with no reason stated, Bloomberg reported. Megaspeed did not respond to Bloomberg's request for comment. Bloomberg report, republished by Free Malaysia Today
- 2026-10-29 Reported The New York Times reported that U.S. officials had concluded Megaspeed executive Alice Huang was a Chinese intelligence asset. Jensen Huang called the claims groundless speculation, the Chinese Embassy in Washington rejected them, and Megaspeed has said it is a compliant and legitimate company. DatacenterDynamics report
- 2026-10-30 Reported Jensen Huang told Bloomberg that Nvidia had counted every one of its GPU deployments through Megaspeed and found no evidence of illegal shipments to China, and that Alice Huang no longer works for the company. Taiwan News report
- 2026-10-31 Official Singapore authorities said an investigation involving Megaspeed was ongoing and declined to give details, adding that Singapore enforces its own laws and does not apply other countries' unilateral export controls. Dimsum Daily report on the Singapore statement
Documents
- Reuters report on the Cotton letter and Singapore police statement (Oct. 14, 2025)
- Bloomberg report on Bridge Data Centres replacing Megaspeed (April 8, 2026)
- DatacenterDynamics report on the U.S. officials' conclusion and the responses (Nov. 2, 2026)
- Dimsum Daily report on Singapore's statement (Oct. 31, 2026)
