In Taiwan the financial system is characterized by the financial dualism. This paper sets up a macroeconomic model. In the model, big firms have access to organized loan markets and foreign capital, while small firms are assumed to depend on loan markets and informal loan market. Then, through comparative-static analyses, this paper analyzes how changes in financial policy instruments are transmitted to domestic aggregate demand and the effects of liberalization policies, such as bank-entry deregulation, and capital inflow decontrol, in an economy where financial dualism ,and interest rate are market-determined. Such an analysis is necessary to understand how the move to a more market-oriented system would affect the economy in the short run.