With its economic scale and strategic implications, TTIP has been in the spotlight of practitioners, researchers and officials in the arena of trade and its international political economy. Beginning from an analysis of the potential economic and strategic impacts of TTIP to Asia and Taiwan, this paper examines a series of responses arose from this targeted area, including trends of convergence and alienation. The author argues that, in consideration of easing these impacts it could generate and pacifying the ongoing divergence developed in Asia, the members of TTIP should try to develop concrete mechanisms to spread part of TTIP provisions to any proper 3rd party in Asia. Policy options for doing so are illustrated before the conclusion section.