Activation of β-Catenin, the central effector of canonical Wnt pathway and a recognized oncogene, is implicated in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Here, we examine N-nitrosodiethylamine (DEN)-induced tumorigenesis in hepatic β-catenin conditional knockout mice (β-cat KO). Only, male β-cat KO and age- and sex-matched littermate controls were given a single intraperitoneal DEN injection and followed for 6–12 months for hepatic tumors. Hepatic tumors were characterized for histology, proliferation, apoptosis, oxidative stress, and specific proteins by western blots, immunohistochemistry and coprecipitation studies. For in vivo tumor intervention studies, specific inhibitors were administered intraperitoneally or through drinking water. Intriguingly, β-cat KO mice show a paradoxical increase in the susceptibility to DEN-induced tumorigenesis. The accelerated tumorigenesis is due to increased injury and inflammation, unrestricted oxidative stress, fibrosis and compensatory increase in hepatocyte proliferation secondary to PDGFRα/phosphoinositide 3-kinase (PIK3CA)/Akt activation and c-Myc overexpression. In vitro suppression of β-catenin expression in hepatoma cells led to enhanced PDGFRα expression, which was abrogated in the presence of NF-κB inhibitor. Daily treatment of 6 months old DEN-exposed β-cat KO with PDGFRα inhibitor dramatically reduced tumor numbers and size. Inclusion of N-acetyl-L-cysteine (NAC), a known antioxidant and NF-κB-inhibitor, in the drinking water led to complete abolition of tumorigenesis in DEN-exposed β-cat KO. In conclusion, loss of β-catenin impairs the ability of liver to counteract DEN-induced oxidative stress and enhances tumorigenesis through PDGFRα/PIK3CA/Akt signaling. Blockade of PDGFRα or oxidative stress dramatically impacts β-catenin-deficient tumorigenesis. Also, hepatoma cells utilize PDGFRα/PIK3CA signaling as an escape mechanism following β-catenin suppression and their sequential suppression profoundly impedes tumor proliferation.