Latest development3 months ago
Samsung and SK Hynix Surge Leads 16% KOSPI Rebound After Sell-off
SK Hynix and Samsung shares jumped 28% and 25% respectively, triggering a KOSPI trading halt following a sharp technical recovery.
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SK Hynix plans to list American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) on Nasdaq at $166 per share. The company saw a 198% year-over-year revenue surge in Q1 2026, with an operating margin exceeding 70%. It aims to raise $29 billion for aggressive capital expenditures, including new fabs and U.S. expansion. SK Hynix is considering an underwriting fee of 0.5% for its massive upcoming share offering in the United States. Additionally, SK Hynix's Korea-listed shares and Micron stock have gained approximately 700% over the past 12 months.
SK Hynix and Samsung shares jumped 28% and 25% respectively, triggering a KOSPI trading halt following a sharp technical recovery.
Read the full storyThe chipmaker delivered 250% revenue growth in Q2, driven by acute shortages in high-bandwidth memory and record 76% operating margins.
South Korean financial authorities are stepping in to stabilize SK Hynix shares following sharp price swings and profit-taking after its $26.5 billion Nasdaq debut.
South Korean chipmaker shares saw a sharp decline following the successful $26.5 billion ADR listing on the Nasdaq exchange.
The South Korean chipmaker sold 177.9 million ADRs to fund aggressive AI-driven expansion and capital expenditures in the U.S. market.
The South Korean chipmaker capitalizes on the AI boom to fund U.S. expansion as investors show strong appetite for semiconductor plays.
The South Korean chipmaker finalized a record-breaking U.S. ADR listing to bridge the valuation gap with global peers like Micron.
The South Korean chipmaker plans to list 17.79 million ADRs on the Nasdaq to fund the construction of new fabrication plants and AI infrastructure.
The South Korean chipmaker targets U.S. investors following a 700% stock rally driven by surging demand for AI-specific memory hardware.
SK Hynix aims to raise approximately $29 billion through a U.S. listing, weighing a 0.5% underwriting fee to fuel its expansion in the high-bandwidth memory market.
The South Korean giant plans to list ADRs at $166 per share to fund aggressive expansion in high-bandwidth memory production.