Super Micro said Singapore-based cloud firm Megaspeed is not and has never been a customer, issuing a statement that denied any relationship with the company while making no mention of former Megaspeed executive Alice Huang. The denial came as Super Micro shares fell 15% following a Bloomberg report that the US attorney’s office in Manhattan is investigating whether entities tied to Huang helped smuggle Super Micro’s Nvidia-powered servers into China. In March, Manhattan prosecutors charged Super Micro co-founder Wally Liaw and two others with conspiring to divert Nvidia-powered servers to Chinese buyers through Southeast Asia, allegations to which Liaw pleaded not guilty before leaving the company.
Singapore’s government said the Justice Department and FBI rebuffed its requests for help investigating Alice Huang, whose passport Singapore authorities held from June 2025 through February 2026 during an inquiry into suspected false declarations on server shipments through Malaysia. After receiving limited US assistance and finding insufficient evidence to prosecute, Singapore released Huang with a stern warning and barred her from re-entering the country for downplaying her role at Megaspeed and giving police inaccurate information. Singapore also faulted Super Micro for limited cooperation, though the server maker said it has engaged with all Singapore requests and fully cooperated with US and Taiwanese officials.