Taiwan is currently experiencing serious public pension crisis as many public pension funds are facing bankruptcy. For defeating the crisis, the Ministry of Finance has suggested to integrate the so-call five greatest public finds to establish a single sovereign wealth fund (SWF), hoping to increase investment profit to alleviate the bankruptcy pressure. If the policy makers decide to set up an SWF for the purpose of averting pension crisis, then thoroughly research is required. Sovereign wealth funds have existed for more than a century, but they really have grabbed attention from 20 years ago. Since SWFs are owned and managed by governments, investment recipient countries would worry that foreign investment by SWFs raises national security concerns because the purpose of the investment might be to secure control of strategically important industries for political rather than financial gain. These concerns have led to the rise of the financial protectionism, which would create negative impacts on both foreign investor and the recipient countries. The way to earn recipient countries’ trust is to design SWFs by appropriate governance and accountability arrangements as well as the conduct of investment practices on a prudent and sound basis. Therefore, the paper has focused on these sectors and applying IMF’s “General Accepted Principles and Practices” as foundations to make suggestions for Taiwan government to establish an independent, well managed, and transparent SWF.