A “leaked” speech from NVIDIA’s CEO at a Taipei private meeting is making waves, and honestly, it’s hard to know what to believe.
The story: Huang supposedly told 12 elite guests from TSMC, Foxconn, and major U.S. VCs that China will dominate AI in 5-10 years. His reasoning? China has 50x more people working on AI (1M vs 20K in Silicon Valley). Huawei’s chips are only 8-12% slower than NVIDIA’s H100. Beijing can pump out 200,000 units monthly. By 2027, China’s computing power will exceed the rest of the world combined.
The controversial bits:
“Export bans are the stupidest policy ever”
“Sanctions make them stronger”
“You’re handing them the trophy”
But here’s the plot twist: Insiders are asking whether this leak was actually orchestrated. Think about it — a “secret” meeting where phones were banned, yet three people leaked everything to the Financial Times within hours? Too convenient.
Possible play: Huang signals to Washington that NVIDIA’s AI dominance isn’t guaranteed. Pressure regulators. Create urgency. Keep the gravy train flowing. Meanwhile, distance himself from U.S.-China politics without explicitly taking sides.
The real tea:
If genuine: Huang’s brutally honest about geopolitical realities
If strategic: This is next-level PR chess
Either way: The data points (China’s scale, Huawei’s progress) are worth watching
What’s your read — leak or leak-by-design?
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Did Jensen Huang Just Accidentally Reveal NVIDIA's Real China Problem?
A “leaked” speech from NVIDIA’s CEO at a Taipei private meeting is making waves, and honestly, it’s hard to know what to believe.
The story: Huang supposedly told 12 elite guests from TSMC, Foxconn, and major U.S. VCs that China will dominate AI in 5-10 years. His reasoning? China has 50x more people working on AI (1M vs 20K in Silicon Valley). Huawei’s chips are only 8-12% slower than NVIDIA’s H100. Beijing can pump out 200,000 units monthly. By 2027, China’s computing power will exceed the rest of the world combined.
The controversial bits:
But here’s the plot twist: Insiders are asking whether this leak was actually orchestrated. Think about it — a “secret” meeting where phones were banned, yet three people leaked everything to the Financial Times within hours? Too convenient.
Possible play: Huang signals to Washington that NVIDIA’s AI dominance isn’t guaranteed. Pressure regulators. Create urgency. Keep the gravy train flowing. Meanwhile, distance himself from U.S.-China politics without explicitly taking sides.
The real tea:
What’s your read — leak or leak-by-design?