EA Kopites

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳 Nvidia’s board is reportedly preparing to oust Jensen Huang days after he walked back into the office acting like it was “business as usual” The Wall Street Journal says directors could meet as soon as today to decide his future, after his admitted affair with a suspected Chinese spy and a New York Times report of a second one with an executive who answered to him. On Monday he led his regular morning meeting with top executives, opened by apologizing for the infidelity, took no questions and moved straight to the agenda. CNBC says he did it again on Tuesday, and insiders describe the mood as “sad” because longtime staff saw him as untouchable. Nvidia reports earnings in a week with $400 billion already wiped off its value and no successor named. Source: WSJ, CNBC, NYT / Writer: Daniel

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran Claims New Missiles Backed by Russian and Chinese Tech Can Hunt Moving U.S. Warships Iranian parliamentarian Mohammad Saleh Jokar says Tehran has tested longer-range ballistic missiles with upgraded guidance capable of striking moving vessels. The implications for American aircraft carriers could be significant. U.S. officials previously reported Iranian ballistic missile attacks on warships, including close calls. Russia and China have also reportedly supplied Iran with targeting intelligence, while separate investigations uncovered Russian missile-technology cooperation and Chinese military-related transfers. Advanced guidance could make existing Iranian missiles more dangerous without requiring entirely new designs. But independently verified evidence that the latest missiles can reliably hit moving warships remains absent. Source: WSJ, Financial Times, Reuters, ISW \ Writer: Naz

🇮🇷🇨🇳Iran is reportedly running a back door into China’s oil market BYPASSING U.S sanctions A leaked letter says Iran took control of port terminals and leased HUGE storage tanks across China. The U.S. has sanctioned 51 vessels tied to Hossein Shamkhani, son of Khamenei’s late adviser, whose ships run the route. The docks sit near pipelines, so crude can reach Chinese refineries without changing ships. But the same letter says Beijing refused bigger import quotas, bought more from Venezuela and demanded deeper discounts. Source: Iran International (Anti-regime outlet) / Writer: Bri