Siemens's position
Siemens intends to maintain its collaboration with Nvidia regardless of how the matter involving the founder and CEO of the semiconductor company, Jensen Huang, concludes. This was stated by the CEO of the German industrial group, Roland Busch, in a conversation with journalists reported by Reuters and picked up by IT之家, which took place after the presentation of fourth-quarter results.
According to the report, Busch explained that ongoing projects with Nvidia will not stop because of internal changes at the U.S. company. His argument is based on the partner's size and organization: a large company with a broad structure, in which the work does not depend on a single person. He also noted that external attention focuses excessively on the individual executive, partly as a result of media coverage.
A partnership between companies, not between people
Busch indicated that the teams of the two companies work side by side on multiple joint initiatives and that, in his view, the matter does not affect those activities. The relationship was described as one between companies, based on working groups, technology, and shared objectives, and not on the identity of a single executive.
This approach has a practical consequence: even if Nvidia changed its leadership, projects already under way could continue. However, this is a prediction made by Siemens's leadership, not an outcome that has already been verified. The material does not specify which projects are involved, their economic value, or their expected deadlines.
What remains to be verified
The starting point of the matter is a report taken up by the source according to which Huang is allegedly involved in two extramarital affairs and Nvidia's board of directors is reportedly evaluating whether to remove him from his position. The material does not clarify whether this information has been confirmed by the company or by the person concerned, nor does it indicate timing or decision-making procedures. The personal and managerial matters should therefore be kept distinct from Busch's statements.
The news has significance beyond the two companies: Nvidia is described as a leading supplier of artificial intelligence chips, while Siemens is an industrial group with activities in multiple sectors. The stability of a technology collaboration between operators of this importance is a signal for the market, but the available material does not allow its impact to be quantified or establish which supplies or platforms are involved.
Finally, it remains to be clarified whether Siemens has received formal assurances from Nvidia or whether Busch's position reflects an independent assessment. The text does not report any reaction from Nvidia or comments from other partners. The statement should therefore be read as the public position of a contracting party that intends to preserve operational continuity, pending a resolution of the matter internal to the supplier.
