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Nvidia chip scandal: Singapore court adjourns US$390m fraud case as police examine new leads
Nvidia chip scandal: Singapore court adjourns US$390m fraud case as police examine new leads

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Nvidia chip scandal: Singapore court adjourns US$390m fraud case as police examine new leads

SINGAPORE, June 27 — Investigations into three men accused of fraud involving the suspected movement of Nvidia chips are still in the early stages, with Singapore prosecutors requesting more time to build the case. Singaporeans Aaron Woon Guo Jie, 40, and Alan Wei Zhaolun, 49, along with Chinese national Li Ming, 51, were charged four months ago in a case involving an estimated US$390 million (RM1.65 billion), according to a report published in Channel News Asia today. The men did not attend Friday's hearing at the State Courts, where the prosecution sought an eight-week adjournment, citing ongoing investigations by police. Deputy Public Prosecutor Phoebe Tan told the court police had been 'actively pursuing leads' and that the investigation had not progressed enough for a pre-trial conference. While lawyers for Woon and Wei had no objections, Li's lawyer Andrew Chua questioned the need for a further delay and asked for the case to proceed to a pre-trial conference. Tan said police had conducted 10 interviews since the last hearing on May 2, and had contacted both local and foreign agencies for evidence, with some responses still pending. She added that police had examined only 35 of 53 electronic devices and were reviewing new documents that recently emerged. Tan argued that moving to a pre-trial conference now would be premature, as the outstanding evidence could materially affect the charges. Chua eventually withdrew his objection, and the court adjourned the case to August 22 with the possibility of setting pre-trial conferences then. Woon and Wei each face two counts of conspiracy to commit fraud against Dell and Super Micro in 2024, allegedly misrepresenting that server equipment would not be redirected to unauthorised recipients. Li is accused of defrauding Super Micro in 2023 and of unauthorised access to an OCBC corporate account for transactions involving the firm Luxuriate Your Life, which he controlled. The trio were among nine individuals arrested in February after raids linked to suspected efforts to bypass US export controls and ship Nvidia chips from Singapore to China.

Nvidia chip scandal: Singapore court adjourns US$390m fraud case as police examine new leads
Nvidia chip scandal: Singapore court adjourns US$390m fraud case as police examine new leads

Malay Mail

time6 days ago

  • Business
  • Malay Mail

Nvidia chip scandal: Singapore court adjourns US$390m fraud case as police examine new leads

SINGAPORE, June 27 — Investigations into three men accused of fraud involving the suspected movement of Nvidia chips are still in the early stages, with Singapore prosecutors requesting more time to build the case. Singaporeans Aaron Woon Guo Jie, 40, and Alan Wei Zhaolun, 49, along with Chinese national Li Ming, 51, were charged four months ago in a case involving an estimated US$390 million (RM1.65 billion), according to a report published in Channel News Asia today. The men did not attend Friday's hearing at the State Courts, where the prosecution sought an eight-week adjournment, citing ongoing investigations by police. Deputy Public Prosecutor Phoebe Tan told the court police had been 'actively pursuing leads' and that the investigation had not progressed enough for a pre-trial conference. While lawyers for Woon and Wei had no objections, Li's lawyer Andrew Chua questioned the need for a further delay and asked for the case to proceed to a pre-trial conference. Tan said police had conducted 10 interviews since the last hearing on May 2, and had contacted both local and foreign agencies for evidence, with some responses still pending. She added that police had examined only 35 of 53 electronic devices and were reviewing new documents that recently emerged. Tan argued that moving to a pre-trial conference now would be premature, as the outstanding evidence could materially affect the charges. Chua eventually withdrew his objection, and the court adjourned the case to August 22 with the possibility of setting pre-trial conferences then. Woon and Wei each face two counts of conspiracy to commit fraud against Dell and Super Micro in 2024, allegedly misrepresenting that server equipment would not be redirected to unauthorised recipients. Li is accused of defrauding Super Micro in 2023 and of unauthorised access to an OCBC corporate account for transactions involving the firm Luxuriate Your Life, which he controlled. The trio were among nine individuals arrested in February after raids linked to suspected efforts to bypass US export controls and ship Nvidia chips from Singapore to China.

Oracle to buy $40 billion of Nvidia chips for OpenAI's US data center, FT reports
Oracle to buy $40 billion of Nvidia chips for OpenAI's US data center, FT reports

Reuters

time23-05-2025

  • Business
  • Reuters

Oracle to buy $40 billion of Nvidia chips for OpenAI's US data center, FT reports

May 23 (Reuters) - Oracle (ORCL.N), opens new tab will spend around $40 billion on Nvidia's (NVDA.O), opens new tab higher-performance chips to power OpenAI's new U.S. data center, the Financial Times reported on Friday. The cloud service provider will purchase around 400,000 of Nvidia's most powerful GB200 chips and lease the computing power to OpenAI, the report said, citing several people familiar with the matter. OpenAI, Nvidia and Oracle did not immediately respond to Reuters' requests for comment. The data center is a part of the U.S. Stargate project, led by top AI firms in the country, to boost America's heft in the artificial intelligence industry amid heating global competition.

US weighs letting UAE buy over a million advanced Nvidia chips, Bloomberg News reports
US weighs letting UAE buy over a million advanced Nvidia chips, Bloomberg News reports

CNA

time13-05-2025

  • Business
  • CNA

US weighs letting UAE buy over a million advanced Nvidia chips, Bloomberg News reports

The Trump administration is weighing a deal that would allow the UAE to import more than a million advanced Nvidia chips, a quantity that far exceeds limits under Biden-era AI chip regulations, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday. The deal, which is still being negotiated and could change, would let the UAE import 500,000 of the most advanced chips on the market each year from now to 2027, the report said, citing people familiar with the matter. While one-fifth would be set aside for the Abu Dhabi AI firm G42, the rest will go to U.S. companies building data centers in the Gulf nation, according to the report.

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