A truck carrying Nvidia equipment valued at USD 11.4 million disappeared while traveling through the United States, in an incident being investigated by the Oakland Police in California. The vehicle had picked up six pallets on August 29 destined for Fort Worth, Texas, but never completed the planned route.
The case was reported on November 4 by East Bay Times and picked up by other U.S. media. So far, no arrests have been announced nor has the merchandise been recovered. The specific models of the missing devices have also not been disclosed.
The truck picked up the load normally and then disappeared
According to investigations cited by local press, the transport bore the logo of a company dedicated to food transportation and showed up to pick up the cargo as scheduled.
The initial procedure did not raise any suspicions. However, after leaving Oakland, both the vehicle and its drivers became untraceable.
Investigators partially reconstructed their movements and detected several stops that lasted for hours. The last known point of the route was San Bernardino County in Southern California, where the trail was lost.

The disappearance was only reported at the beginning of September, several days after the truck's departure. Those responsible for the investigation believe that the incident may have required sophisticated planning, although it has not yet been reported how the pickup was organized or who participated.
What is known about the stolen Nvidia equipment
The cargo consisted of six pallets of Nvidia products, a manufacturer of processors and computer systems used in data centers, video games, and artificial intelligence.
Its declared value amounts to USD 11.4 million, but available reports do not identify the specific chips, servers, or devices that were being transported. Therefore, it is not possible to determine which model was stolen or the potential destination of the products.
The visual identification of the truck also does not prove that the company whose logo appeared on the body was involved in the crime. Authorities have not released evidence to establish an identity theft maneuver.











