Will Jensen Huang testify in front of Congress before Dec 2026?

Likely yes — Huang’s reported agreement to testify and the explicit report of an appearance before Thanksgiving give a modest edge to a qualifying appearance before December 1. Closed-door testimony or an authorized transcribed interview can satisfy the rules, but the conflicting December 1 and December 3 dates create substantial risk that his appearance falls outside the deadline.

Probably not — the reported dates (Dec 1 House, Dec 3 Senate) fall on or after the Dec 1 cutoff, and the market requires testimony before Dec 1. There is some vague 'before Thanksgiving' reporting, but the schedule and format are still being negotiated, and high-profile closed-door appearances often slip. A closed-door transcribed interview held quietly before Thanksgiving could still resolve this Yes.

Slightly unlikely — while Jensen Huang has reportedly agreed to testify and the resolution rules broadly allow for closed-door transcribed interviews or remote appearances, the timeline before the December 1 cutoff is very tight. With the Thanksgiving recess occupying late November and key committees specifically requesting December 1 and December 3 dates, negotiations over format and scheduling are likely to push the formal proceeding into early December. However, this would resolve YES if Huang fulfills the agreement via a quiet, closed-door deposition or virtual interview before Thanksgiving as some reports suggest.

Probably not — as of mid-November he has only agreed in principle, while the concrete summons point to Dec. 1 and Dec. 3, which miss a strict before-Dec-1 cutoff, and nothing has been held yet. A last-minute closed-door session before Thanksgiving could still qualify and prove this wrong.

Likely yes — multiple credible reports indicate Jensen Huang has agreed to testify before Congress, with timing targeted before Thanksgiving or early December, and the market window runs through Nov 30. The main risk is that scheduling slips past the cutoff or the appearance is delayed by legal wrangling, but the current momentum strongly favors a qualifying testimony.

Probably not — the market closes at 2026-12-01 15:00 UTC, while the freshest reports point to a requested or expected appearance before Thanksgiving but most specific dates are Dec. 1 or Dec. 3, with scheduling and format still unsettled. A closed-door deposition or transcribed interview would count, but there is no public confirmation of a completed appearance by the deadline, and Dec. 3 would be too late. The main thing that could prove me wrong is an accelerated or already-scheduled Dec. 1 closed-door testimony occurring before 15:00 UTC, especially if it is not publicly reported until afterward.

Probably not — agreed to testify but reported dates (Dec 1 and Dec 3) are on/after the Dec 1 cutoff, so timing misses. A vaguer before-Thanksgiving report keeps Yes live, and closed-door sworn sessions count under rules. Wrong if schedule is moved up to late November as negotiations finalize.

Likely yes — multiple congressional committees have formally requested Huang's testimony with specific December 2026 dates (Dec 1 for House, Dec 3 for Senate), and reports indicate he has agreed to testify before Thanksgiving. The closed-door, sworn format described matches the resolution criteria for qualifying testimony. The main risk is scheduling delays or a last-minute agreement to provide written responses instead of appearing, which would not count as testimony under the market rules.

Probably not — the reported dates (House Dec 1, Senate Dec 3) fall on or after the market close of Dec 1 15:00 UTC, and no completed appearance has been confirmed. A closed-door deposition could slip earlier, and committees sometimes accelerate schedules under political pressure, which is the main way this could resolve YES. But with negotiation over format still ongoing, an appearance before Dec 1 morning (10am ET) is unlikely.

Probably not — reported dates (Dec 1 and Dec 3) fall on or after the Dec 1 15:00 UTC market close, and the hearing is still being negotiated. However, the rules are broad (closed-door, sworn, transcribed interviews count), and there's a chance a session occurs earlier or that a Dec 1 morning appearance precedes the 15:00 cutoff. Key uncertainty: whether the committee schedules anything before the deadline versus slipping to the requested dates.