Transnational marriages in Taiwan have accumulated to a certain number through the years. This study explores how the economic tsunami since Dec. 2007 has affected these female immigrants and how they ”understood” and ”coped with” the crisis. This study uses the government's statistics to discuss the relationship between economic crisis and the number of marriage migration to Taiwan. In-depth interviews were conducted to interview seven Vietnamese female immigrants to acquire their ”understanding” and ”coping strategy” of the economic crisis. There are three research findings: (1) After the in-depth interviews, it confirmed the previous research finding that the immigrant females experienced the ”broken dream of Taiwan” and had the first life crisis in Taiwan. The broken dream was due to the bad relationship either with their husbands or mothers-in-law. (2) The interview also found that the economic crisis induced the second life crisis of the immigrant females in Taiwan. These females experienced the unemployment or decreased wage of their own, as well as their spouses, relatives and friends. They had to live a more ”thrifty” life, and often had quarrels with husbands because of decreased income. However, they still decided to stay in Taiwan (in contrast to going back to Vietnam) and developed coping strategies. (3) It showed that many of the immigrant females were not fully informed of the social services provided by the government and NGOs. Finally, this study raises the issue that social workers should provide strategic help to the immigrant females both from the personal and collective perspectives. It is hoped to create a culture of mutual ”tolerance” and ”respect” in the future.