The Singapore company that owns Nvidia-linked cloud provider Megaspeed International has a registered office at a Midview City unit occupied by an interior design firm, The Straits Times has reported.
According to The Straits Times, Swiftdata — the parent company of Megaspeed — did not appear to be using the unit when ST reporters visited the premises on 11 November 2026. The newspaper said it was unable to contact Swiftdata.
The interior design firm’s co-founder told The Straits Times that his company had leased the space directly from Midview City and had been operating there for more than four years. He said the firm was the “sole occupier of the address” and that he did not know Swiftdata, Megaspeed or any of their affiliates. He also said someone appeared to have used the address as a virtual office without the firm’s knowledge.
The Straits Times reported that no one answered when its journalists rang the doorbell on 11 November. Tenants in the building told the newspaper the unit was occupied by an interior design firm, and tenants on the same floor said they had not encountered anyone associated with Swiftdata. Philip Chang, the complex manager for Midview City, told ST he was “unable to provide any information due to PDPA regulations” — a reference to Singapore’s Personal Data Protection Act.
What company records show
The Straits Times, citing records from Singapore’s Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA), reported that Swiftdata was incorporated in 2023 and is the sole shareholder of Megaspeed, owning all of its 10 million shares. The companies’ sole director is Tan Yong Pong. Khloe Ng Wei Shi is listed as company secretary for both firms. ACRA records cited by ST also show that Ng is company secretary of the interior design firm and of a holding company using the same Midview City address.
According to The Straits Times, Swiftdata changed its registered address from an office building in Jurong East to Midview City in April.
The investigations around Megaspeed
Megaspeed describes itself as a specialised cloud provider. The Straits Times reported that the company is under investigation in Singapore and the United States. US authorities began investigating Megaspeed in late 2024 over suspicions that it breached US chip export restrictions, ST said. Singapore police confirmed in October 2025 that they were investigating Megaspeed over “suspected breaches of our domestic laws.”
The newspaper said the company returned to public attention in late October 2026 after reports that the US was concerned about Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang’s close ties to Alice Huang, a former Megaspeed executive. On 8 November, according to ST, Jensen Huang admitted to having an affair.
The Straits Times reported that Alice Huang, also known as Huang Le, was director and managing director of Megaspeed from March to November 2023. The company was previously known as 7Road International. ST said ownership was transferred to Huang Le Limited when the firm was renamed in March 2023, and that it became wholly owned by the newly incorporated Swiftdata in November that year.
Citing Bloomberg, The Straits Times reported that Megaspeed, through its affiliates, imported at least US$4.6 billion (S$5.9 billion) worth of Nvidia hardware between its founding in 2023 and November 2025. Bloomberg, as quoted by ST, later described the firm as a former spin-off of a Chinese gaming enterprise that had become the largest Southeast Asian buyer of Nvidia chips.
According to ACRA records cited by The Straits Times, Megaspeed’s total assets rose from US$32.9 million in 2023 to almost US$3 billion in 2024. ST said the company has received unqualified audit opinions in recent years and has not publicly disclosed its financial statements for 2025. Its primary business activity on ACRA is listed as hosting services by non-data centres, as a cloud service provider.
Megaspeed’s website, as reported by ST, describes the company as an Nvidia Cloud Partner and “a core business partner of Nvidia’s computing power cloud business in the Asia-Pacific region.” In an interview on 29 October, Jensen Huang said Nvidia’s dealings with Megaspeed were “normal and not unusual,” and that Nvidia had checked to ensure Megaspeed did not illegally send its artificial intelligence processors to China, according to The Straits Times.
The Straits Times said Nvidia, Alice Huang and Megaspeed did not respond to its requests for comment, and that media personnel have been denied access to Megaspeed’s registered address in Collyer Quay.
Whereabouts of Swiftdata’s director
The whereabouts of Tan Yong Pong, the sole director of Swiftdata and Megaspeed, remain unclear, The Straits Times reported. When ST visited his registered residential address in the east of Singapore in October 2025, a family member said he no longer lived there and was believed to be in China. Contacted again on 10 November, the family member declined to say whether there had been any contact with Tan since that earlier visit, and directed the newspaper’s queries to Megaspeed, ST said. The newspaper also said it had approached ACRA on whether it had been in contact with Tan.
Under Singapore’s Companies Act, local businesses must have a registered office in Singapore from incorporation that is able to receive communications and notices, The Straits Times noted. A requirement for the registered office to be open to the public for at least three hours on each business day was removed on 20 October, according to ST.
Source: The Straits Times, “Company that owns Nvidia-linked Megaspeed lists Singapore address occupied by interior design firm,” 11 November 2026 (updated 13 November 2026). Some figures in that report were attributed by ST to Bloomberg and to ACRA records.
