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Huang controversy reaches Nvidia's Seoul event, MBC reports

The South Korean morning bulletin connects Wall Street losses with a changed Seoul lineup, then turns to delivery-app fines and rising tax burdens.

Channel: MBCNEWS ·

South KoreaStory of November 10, 2026Trari Newsroom

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MBCNEWS: The news division of MBC, a publicly owned South Korean broadcaster. 6.2M subscribers and 32B views.

젠슨 황 '불륜 인정'‥엔비디아 주가 급락 - [LIVE] MBC 뉴스투데이 2026년 11월 10일

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3:44Nvidia shares fell almost 9% intraday, MBC reports, amid revelations about Huang and a board investigation.
5:48The follow-up examines reported intelligence surveillance and Trump's public defense of Huang.
13:30French authorities blame Iran's Revolutionary Guards for cyberattacks targeting supermarket and blood-bank refrigeration, according to the report.
28:32Nvidia vice presidents attend the Seoul event without Madison Huang amid the controversy surrounding her father, MBC reports.
30:27Delivery platforms face fines over requirements restricting restaurants' ability to offer lower prices through competing apps.
45:35Income taxes have risen faster than salaries, fueling discussion of inflation-linked tax thresholds.

Nvidia vice presidents attended a Seoul event without senior director Madison Huang, as controversy surrounding her father, chief executive Jensen Huang, extended into the company's South Korean engagements, according to South Korea's Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation (MBC News).

The November 10 edition of News Today, presented by Son Ryeong and Jeong Seul-gi, reports that Madison Huang did not attend amid the fallout from her father's admission of an affair. Its Seoul report also examines the implications for Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix, major South Korean semiconductor companies watching developments at Nvidia.

Earlier in the broadcast, the newsroom reports that Nvidia shares fell almost 9% at one point during trading. That is an intraday decline, not a reported closing loss. The coverage links the selloff to revelations about Huang's relationship, an internal board investigation and allegations concerning the other person's Chinese intelligence connections. Those intelligence allegations remain allegations in the report, not an established finding.

A follow-up segment examines reported U.S. intelligence surveillance and President Donald Trump's public defense of Huang. Trump praises Nvidia's technological position and says: "You know, I think he's an honorable guy. I think he probably has an excuse for it, you know."

The bulletin also carries several substantial stories beyond Nvidia. It reports that French authorities attribute cyberattacks on supermarket and blood-bank refrigeration systems to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Separately, it presents hackers' analysis of leaked Russian statistics as suggesting that Russian military deaths in Ukraine have reached nearly 400,000. That figure is presented as an estimate derived from the leaked material.

At home, the broadcast reports that South Korea's Fair Trade Commission imposed roughly 600 billion won in fines on delivery platforms Baedal Minjok and Coupang Eats. According to the report, the platforms required participating businesses not to charge higher prices through their services than on competing delivery apps, prompting concerns about restrictions on price competition.

Other domestic segments cover Justice Minister nominee Lee Yong-chul's response to allegations concerning the Daejang-dong development project, changes under consideration for military-academy reform, and cheating involving smart glasses in school examinations.

A later report returns to household finances: employees' income-tax payments have risen faster than their pay over the past three years. It explains the resulting debate over adjusting tax thresholds for inflation, so that nominal wage increases do not automatically translate into a heavier tax burden.

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