For a successful securities fraud action under Article20 of the Taiwanese Securities and Exchange Act, a plaintiff must establish the relationship of reliance and causation between his injury and the defendant’s wrongful conduct. However, the legal system in Taiwan is limited by the difficulty of proving the requirement of reliance and causation in a securities fraud action and, therefore, cannot efficiently enforce Article 20 of the Taiwanese Securities and Exchange Act for its intended purpose. Accordingly, how to establish the requirement of reliance and causation is an important issue for a securities fraud action under Article 20 of the Taiwanese Securities and Exchange Act. Similarly, Rule 10b-5 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 is also regarded as the most important antifraud provision under American securities laws. In order to establish the requirement of reliance and causation in securities fraud actions under Rule 10b-5, the U.S. courts establish the so-called “fraud on the market theory.” In the securities law area, because the Taiwanese Securities and Exchange Act emulates the American model, the exploration of the American experience in establishing the requirement of reliance and causation in a securities fraud action under Rule 10b-5 may provide a reference for Taiwan to establish the requirement of reliance and causation under Article 20 of the Securities and Exchange Act. This article will discuss the problem faced by Article 20 of the Taiwanese Securities and Exchange Act, explore the similar antifraud provision in the U.S. (Rule 10b-5), address the fraud on the market theory to establish the requirement of reliance and causation in securities fraud actions, and offer the suggestion for establishing the requirement of reliance and causation under Article 20 of the Taiwanese Securities and Exchange Act.