GOBankingRates works with many financial advertisers to showcase their products and services to our audiences.

These brands compensate us to advertise their products in ads across our site.

This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site.

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Humphrey/AP/Shutterstock (6378435d)Dave Ramsey Financial talk show host Dave Ramsey works in his broadcast studio in Brentwood, Tenn.

Commitment to Our Readers

GOBankingRates' editorial team is committed to bringing you unbiased reviews and information.

it’s possible for you to read more about oureditorial guidelinesand our products and servicesreview methodology.

But there are folks out there who are able to max out their401(k) plans.

facebook sharing button

For people in this prosperous position, whats next?

How should they invest their money now that theyve used the full capacity of their 401(k)?

You have other options that will help you build retirement savings.

twitter sharing button

Embrace an IRA or a Roth IRA in addition to your 401(k) plan.

And its the first place you should give a shot to invest beyond your workplace retirement plan.

Also remember that you dont need to choose between a 401(k) plan and an IRA.

linkedin sharing button

you’ve got the option to have both.

These are offered by investment management companies or brokerage firms.

Though brokerage accounts dont come with tax breaks, they boast a variety of strong perks in other ways.

email sharing button

The Ramsey team pointed out that with brokerage accounts, there areno required minimum distributions(RMDs).

The downside of a taxable investment account is you guessed it the taxes, the Ramsey team wrote.

These help diversify your portfolio.

But this isnt an investment to go into without a lot of deep consideration and budgeting.

HSAs dont have annual withdrawal requirements, so you might let your pre-tax dollars stack up.

The Ramsey team recommended maxing out your HSA.

Once you turn 65, your HSA is essentially a traditional IRA.

That means you might take out money for anything youd like, the Ramsey team wrote.

But youll pay taxes on it when you do just like a traditional IRA.

More From GOBankingRates

Share This Article:

The Latest inRetirement