Primary stock listings by foreign issuers (F-stocks) were first introduced into the Taiwan market in 2010 with many issuers being Taiwanese businessmen located in China. Some Taiwanese companies registered in other foreign countries have also issued shares in the same way. The ticker symbols of the two types of F-stocks are marked by the firms being registered in foreign countries, but headquartered in China and Taiwan, respectively. This study examines whether the locations of the traded shares and the headquarters have any great effect on the price formation of Taiwan's F-stocks. The empirical results show that the daytime returns of the China stock market influence the portfolio returns of F-stocks and domestic stocks, especially when the China market is volatile, indicating that investor sentiment determines the price formations of these stocks. Stock movements in the China and Taiwan markets influence the pricing of F-stocks, with the trading market providing the highest explanatory power. However, the aggregate return comovement of the China market with F-stocks headquartered in the same geographic area is higher than that for F-stocks headquartered in Taiwan. We argue that Taiwan's primary listings are most closely associated with the market where they are traded, but the location of firm headquarters also influences the comovement of these stock prices.