
US President speaks with Huang and praises him as a “very honorable man”
AI-generated summary
Nvidia boss Jensen Huang is accused of claiming that a woman associated with him could be a Chinese intelligence officer. The FBI is investigating the matter. US President Donald Trump has commented on the allegations and personally defended Huang.
In the midst of the allegations against Nvidia boss Jensen Huang, US President Donald Trump said he spoke to him on the phone. At the same time, Trump confirmed that the FBI is investigating the matter.
According to US President Donald Trump, the FBI is also investigating Nvidia boss Jensen Huang's affair with a woman who is reportedly suspected of being a Chinese intelligence officer.
Despite the allegations, Trump said he spoke with Huang on Monday to inquire about his health. At the same time, the president praised the Nvidia boss as a “very honorable man.”
He knows that the FBI is investigating and he thinks Huang "will come out of this okay," Trump said at an impromptu press conference at the White House.
“I know Jensen very well,” Trump said. "I just think he's a very honorable man. I mean, he built a great company, an American company, and I think he's a very honorable guy."
Trump said he did not plan to raise the issue at his meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping scheduled for next week. However, it is possible that Xi will ask him about it.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The FBI will continue to investigate the woman in question and may release additional details.
Likely · Within weeks
Trump is not expected to raise the issue at his meeting with Xi Jinping.
Very likely · Within days

The FBI is investigating the case of Nvidia boss Jensen Huang and a suspected Chinese spy, US President Donald Trump said at a press conference in the White House. Nvidia had previously launched its own investigation. Trump supported Huang, but left it open whether the investigation would also target the company boss. Trump ruled out a meeting with Chinese leader Xi Jinping at the APEC summit in Shenzhen as an issue.

Wall Street is recovering after last week's sell-off. All four major US indices rose significantly on Monday, with the Nasdaq 100 gaining the most at 3.2 percent. However, analysts warn that the unrest is not over yet. At the same time, Nvidia boss Jensen Huang is at the center of a spying scandal.

Nvidia boss Jensen Huang admitted to having an affair with Chinese woman Alice Huang in a message to his employees. The company launched an independent investigation after media reported that the woman was possibly recruited by Chinese intelligence. The internet reacts with memes and mockery.

Lilly and Novo Nordisk want to attract employers in Germany as buyers for weight loss injections after statutory health insurance companies refuse to reimburse them. Studies suggest reduced absenteeism and billions in savings, but experts warn of unclear cost-benefit calculations and long-term treatment.

Honda is investing three billion dollars in a new hybrid plant in Ohio with 2,000 jobs and an annual capacity of 240,000 vehicles from 2029. The company is shelving its electric car plans and expanding production in North America.

The DAX recovered by 1.7 percent to 26,267 points, supported by falling oil prices and increased German exports. At the same time, the US elections, the Iran negotiations and an espionage affair at Nvidia are weighing on the markets. US inflation data on Tuesday could decide further monetary policy.