Traditional wisdom suggests that monetary integration can prevent a financial crisis, particularly in the aftermath of the 1997 financial crisis in Asia. However, this idea was challenged during the 2008 financial crisis. This paper reexamines the topic of monetary integration in the Asia Pacific. To consider benefit uncertainty and decision-making irreversibility, this study adopts the flexible Real Options Approach (ROA) method to capture these features and the possibility for monetary integration. The model calibration results show that Indonesia, the Philippines, and New Zealand are the three economies that would exercise the option to join the monetary union. Even if some economies are willing to set up a monetary union, for most of the economies in the potential unions, the conditions of building up monetary unions are still unsatisfied now or in the near future. Hence, the timing of building the Asian monetary union is yet mature.