It's not as easy to buy Samsung stock in the United States as it is to buy any other company listed in the United States. That's because Samsung Electronics isn't listed on any major exchanges in the US even though there's investor demand. SK Hynix, Samsung's top rival in the AI memory space right now, is making the shift and will list its American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) on the NASDAQ next month. Korea's securities market is now abuzz with the possibility of Samsung Electronics following suit. SK Hynix's listing could give Samsung a nudge in this directionADRs are certificates linked to a foreign company's domestic shares that trade on US exchanges. SK Hynix expects to raise $29 billion by listing its ADRs on the NASDAQ. Analysts also expect that the US listing would also address the discount at which Korean companies typically trade at compared to their US counterparts. Korean media reports cite local market analysts who reveal that they're getting a lot of interest from investors about the possibility of Samsung Electronics' ADRs being made available to US investors. The sentiment is that if Samsung does go ahead and list ADRs, it would act as a catalyst for the company's stock price in South Korea as well.Some of Samsung Electronics' large shareholders have also been calling upon the company to consider this option, but management hasn't shared their view on the matter as yet. With memory stocks outperforming everything else by orders of magnitude this year and the supply/demand equation likely to remain firmly in their favor, this might just be the best opportunity for Samsung to finally consider making it easier for US investors to buy its shares.