This study investigates the "Honey Moon Effect" of Taiwan stock market's initial public offerings for the period from 1989 to 1994. The associations among the underwriting price, market price in to IPO period, days of honey moon and abnormal returns are analyzed. The study also tests the usefulness of accounting information for forecasting the underwriting price and market price. The results indicate that the days of honey moon and its abnormal performance in price are shrinking in the testing period. The underwriting price associates with the ratios for measuring profitability and neglect the other abilities. The market prices during the honey moon period are obviously biased. The prices associate with the accounting information insignificantly. The results indirectly support the hypothesis of informations asymmetry or fads for the honey effect. The hypothesis for the undervalued of the IPO price, however, is unable to be supported. The study concludes that fully disclosure of accounting information may be helpful to remove the abnormal performance of the IPO.