Extending the research of Tai, Lai and Lin(2012), this paper adopts listed company in Taiwan from 2005 to 2009 to examine whether the distance of institutional supervision affects risk-shifting policy of financial distressed firms by separating institutional ownership into domestic institutional ownership and foreign institutional ownership. The result shows that domestic institutional investors provide more effective monitoring in corporate hedging than foreign institutional investors. These results are robust to the consideration of endogeneity problem, selection bias, and industrial difference.