When the market starts to rise, investors face a key choice:

Should I go all in or reduce my position when the market rises?

There is no fixed answer to this question because it depends on a variety of factors, including personal investment strategy, risk tolerance, investment period, etc. Below I will analyze this question for you from several aspects.

First, from the historical trend, the market usually has inertia. If the market has performed poorly in previous months, such as a large drop in April, the downward trend may continue in May.

In this case, reducing positions when the market rises may be a relatively stable choice to reduce risks. However, this does not mean that you should exit the market completely, but pay close attention to market dynamics so that you can re-enter at the right time.

Second, the decline of altcoins may exceed that of the market. If you hold altcoins, you need to be more cautious when the market rises. Although some altcoins may have high growth potential, they also come with higher risks. Therefore, before deciding whether to go all in, be sure to fully evaluate your portfolio.

Third, from the market situation, the trading volume and net outflow of ETFs can reflect the market's expectations for future trends. If the ETF is actively traded and has a large net outflow, this may mean that the market lacks confidence in the future bullish trend. In this case, you need to consider whether to enter the market more carefully.

Finally, from a macroeconomic perspective, the global economic situation and policy environment will also affect the cryptocurrency market. For example, the size of U.S. debt and interest rates may have an impact on the market.

Therefore, when deciding on an investment strategy, be sure to consider these macroeconomic factors.

In summary, when the market starts to rise, whether to enter the market with a full-time position or to reduce positions at high prices depends on your personal situation and market environment. Before making a decision, be sure to conduct a comprehensive assessment of your portfolio, market dynamics, and macroeconomic factors.

At the same time, keep a cool head, don't be affected by short-term market fluctuations, and stick to your investment strategy and principles.