The "Anti-Manipulation Clause" stipulated in Article 155 of the Securities Exchange Act is deemed to be "subsidiary criminal law" in nature, and as such should reflect the principles of criminal law as well as the comprehensive constitutive requirement review system in practice. However, Taiwan's legal system is limited by the Securities Exchange Act and is deemed a part of the financial law system under the traditional legal perspective. Most previous studies have interpreted the Act literally based on its constitutive requirements, and few researchers have explored the Act from the criminal law perspective. Therefore, we focused on "stock price manipulation" as the core topic of this study to identify the flaws in the content and interpretation of the Act based on controversies and difficulties associated with judicial application. We also identified the core values that the law must protect from the perspective of the criminal justice system while referencing foreign legal precedents as well as the characteristics and patterns of "stock price manipulation" in order to propose specific amendments and legal interpretation solutions. The objective of this study is to help thoroughly resolve current disputes in a way that complies with criminal law constitutive requirements and comprehensive review requirements of the nation's legal system.