South Korean memory chipmaker SK Hynix completes a major U.S. share sale, raising about $26.5 billion through an American depositary share (ADR) offering. The deal is structured as newly issued common shares in Korea, deposited with a custodian, with a U.S. depositary bank issuing ADRs that trade on Nasdaq. Multiple outlets describe it as the largest-ever U.S. debut or first-time share sale by a non-U.S. company, surpassing prior foreign listings such as Alibaba’s 2014 offering. Pricing is reported at $149 per ADR, and Quartz notes the number of ADRs sold—177.9 million. The shares are set to begin trading on Nasdaq on Friday, according to BBC, with other coverage referencing a scheduled debut date around July 10. Coverage also frames the listing as a strategy to attract U.S. investors, particularly those focused on artificial intelligence demand for semiconductors, while also emphasizing that the fundraising supports major semiconductor projects. Underwriters named by Korea Times include Bank of America, Citi, Goldman Sachs and J.P. Morgan. Demand is described as robust in Bloomberg-related reporting.