Nvidia boss Jensen Huang was seen smiling from ear to ear on a trip to Paris with his wife Lori and daughter Madison just one week before admitting to his affair with an alleged Chinese spy.
Madison Huang, who works at her father's trillion-dollar company, uploaded a series of photos on LinkedIn showcasing Nvidia's GPU Technology Conference— often described as the 'Superbowl of AI.'
Jensen, 63, posed with his arm around his wife of 41 years, Lori - who he admitted to cheating on yesterday - in front of the Palais-Royal, near the Louvre Museum in Paris.
Another image showed the mother and daughter gleaming in front of a map of the world, clutching on to two huge bouquets of red roses.
Along with the family photos, which are now marred with horror after Jensen's infidelity with the alleged spy came to light, Madison wrote: 'Europe's AI economy is in full swing - incredible startups, AI applications and robots - the energy was insane.
'Our two-week whirlwind GTC trip across Stockholm, Paris, London, Berlin and Astana comes to a close.'
News of her father's affair with the alleged Chinese spy, Alice Huang, was laid bare on Sunday after he sent a company-wide memo admitting to cheating on his wife.
The photos include snapshots from the conference, as well as candid moments of her parents sitting in the audience and posing in front of the Palais-Royal in Paris
Nvidia boss and love-cheat Jensen Huang continues to drag his family through public shame, as his wife Lori and daughter Madison are seen clutching red roses during a family trip to Paris
Nvidia's stock took a tumble on Monday morning as a result.
The company's shares lost just under five percent of their value as of 10:20am ET on Monday, wiping around $200 billion off the value of the microchip giant. The company was still trading 4.27 percent down at the close on Monday.
Success in the US stock market, and the retirement accounts of many Americans, is closely tied to AI giants like Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet and Meta.
The tech giants make up a significant portion of major stock indexes, including the S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average and Nasdaq Composite.
On Sunday, Huang wrote in a memo obtained by the Daily Mail: 'My actions hurt her and our children. There is no excuse for what I did.'
'To my wife and family: I love you. I know an apology cannot undo what I have done. I hope our family will heal and that, over time, I can earn back your trust.'
Nvidia Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang admitted to cheating on his wife with suspected Chinese spy Alice Huang, pictured together at a party in June 2024
The US government's investigation into Huang's affair led them to believe his mistress, a former executive at Singaporean data center company Megaspeed International, was passing information to Beijing, an intelligence memo revealed.
Donald Trump confirmed at a press conference on Monday evening that the FBI are looking into the ordeal. He said: 'He’s an amazing guy I just hope there’s no problem.
'I read his statement and I believe he’s suffering greatly. More so because of his family, his wife, who he loves, and his family.'
Trump added: 'I asked Jensen that question "did you have any idea that she was a spy?" He said, I had no idea that she was. And I really believe him.'
Huang's two children, daughter Madison and son Spencer, both work for Nvidia. His son-in-law, Nico Caprez, is also a senior-level employee at the $4 trillion firm.
Meanwhile, wife Lori, 65, is the president of the family's $9 billion charitable foundation. She often accompanies her husband to events.
It is unclear when Huang's affair with Ms Huang began, but the pair were first photographed together at a bar in Taipei in June 2024.
The Nvidia boss was seen wearing his trademark black leather jacket and enjoying whiskey with other technology executives.
Ms Huang sat beside him during the gathering, which followed a technology trade show. Photographs were subsequently shared on LinkedIn by technology company NetThunder.
They were reportedly seen together again in May 2025, leaving a restaurant in Taipei after a dinner attended by AI suppliers.
Nvidia's board has said that it had 'no reason to believe that either national security or Nvidia secrets were compromised' as a result of their relationship, but that it 'will examine all available information.' Huang has supported the review, it added.
The Nvidia boss has become a key figure in President Donald Trump's orbit in recent years because of his company's crucial role in accelerating superintelligence.
Trump has defended Huang in the wake of the affair, telling reporters Sunday night that he is an 'honorable guy' and a 'fine person.'
'He's done an amazing job for our country,' the president said, adding: 'I haven't heard that he's done anything wrong. He dealt with somebody, but, you know, so does everybody else.'