SK Hynix, the South Korean memory-chip maker, starts trading on the Nasdaq following a historic US listing. In interviews and coverage tied to the debut, SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won describes the move as a “dream come true,” saying the company waited a long time for a US listing. He also indicates the firm may consider increasing the size of its American depositary receipts (ADRs) if returns are strong. Reporting around the market open notes that SK Hynix shares trade about 14% above the initial offer price as trading begins. The listing is characterized as the largest-ever US offering by a foreign company, raising about $26.5 billion, according to the account of the chairman’s remarks. The discussions also touch on expectations for demand driven by artificial intelligence and outline plans or intentions for investment in the United States. Overall, the sources link the Nasdaq debut to SK Hynix’s fundraising scale, its US market presence, and the chairman’s longer-term view of expanding financial instruments such as ADRs if results meet expectations.