Reuters reported that filings list Kai Kang, 29, as the only officer of Megaspeed International affiliates, with a director or president title, and give a Seymour, Victoria, shop as his home address amid chip-related inquiries.
Records submitted in Delaware and to the Australian Securities and Investments Commission date the U.S. and Australian affiliates to 2024, Reuters reported. The Australian filing says Kang was born in Shanghai and identifies Megaspeed’s Singapore-based parent as a shareholder.
In separate searches of company registries, Reuters found entries naming Kang as a director of Megaspeed entities in Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand. His mother told Reuters that she had operated the Seymour shop for about 16 years and said Kang lived in Shanghai and had no role in the business. “He doesn’t have any business here,” she said. Reuters said it could not reach Kang.
A concierge at the Sydney building told Reuters that Megaspeed Australia’s listed address was a virtual office used for administrative work. The company’s online materials describe it as an Nvidia Cloud Partner for Asia-Pacific and market access to systems called GB200 NVL72 and HGX H100.
A 2025 New York Times report said U.S. investigators were examining whether Megaspeed had facilitated Chinese customers’ access to advanced Nvidia chips restricted by U.S. export controls. Separately, Singapore police said in October 2025 that they were investigating suspected violations of domestic laws. Reuters reported that the Singapore inquiry followed a U.S. senator’s request for the Commerce Department to examine possible chip diversion.
Reuters said it could not establish whether Australian authorities were examining Megaspeed. The Australian Security Intelligence Organisation said it neither confirms nor discusses investigations.
