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IrelandBloomberg's Ian King recounts Huang's final hours at Nvidia
The semiconductor reporter describes a loss of control far removed from Huang's assured public performances.
Bloomberg Podcasts
Story of Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 77,203 views a day, 34 times a normal first day on this channel (2,244).
Inside Jensen Huang’s Last Hours as Nvidia CEO
Next story: Nvidia's succession problem goes beyond replacing Huang, Emily Chang says
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 1:00King contrasts Huang's controlled public persona with his self-critical demeanor before resigning.
- 2:43Nvidia's board had historically supported Huang through the company's growth, King explains.
- 6:15King compares replacing Huang's public presence to a band continuing without its lead singer.
- 8:27Huang personally managed important supplier relationships with TSMC, Samsung and SK Hynix.
- 9:35King distinguishes Huang's product presentations from the engineering work behind Nvidia's chips and CUDA platform.
Bloomberg Podcasts puts Jensen Huang's familiar stage confidence beside a very different account of his departure from Nvidia: a leader becoming self-critical as his efforts to remain in charge came to an end.
Speaking with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily, semiconductor reporter Ian King recalls the control Huang usually brought to public appearances, right down to the dad humor. His account of the final hours turns on that contrast.
"In the end he wasn't able to remain in control and according to our reporting he was reduced to becoming self-critical and to resignation," King says.
The interview, titled "Inside Jensen Huang's Last Hours as Nvidia CEO", reached about 34,000 views in seven hours, already far beyond the channel's usual full-day audience for comparable uploads.
King also examines the board that had supported Huang through Nvidia's growth. The conversation then moves beyond the departure itself to the business relationships Huang personally managed, including those with TSMC, Samsung and SK Hynix.
Other Bloomberg Podcasts interviews are drawing unusually large audiences around the same story: Dan Ives considers the implications for US chip controls and China, while Gene Munster questions whether a successor can match Huang's drive.
King makes a narrower distinction about what remains inside Nvidia. Huang presented its products to the world, he says, but the chip designers and engineers behind its technology are not leaving with their frontman.
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- Channel
- Bloomberg Podcasts
- Subscribers
- 618,000 ▲ 6,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 2,904,845
- Channel views, pace per day
- 1,146,555 (on a normal day: 375,021)
- Video published
- November 13, 2026
- Video views so far
- 34,042 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 77,203
The numbers
The interview passed the channel's usual full-day views within its opening hours. Two other discussions of Huang's departure also drew unusually large audiences.
