RMDs: Beginning at age73 (or 75 if you were born in 1960 or later), you must begin taking RMDs from your 401 (k), even if you ...

The good news is this: Choosing between a Roth IRA and a 401(k) is not an all-or-nothing scenario. There's no rule saying you can't invest in both, and that may be precisely what you decide to do.

For example, you must determine where to invest. ... You can contribute much less to a Roth IRA annually than to a 401(k). Let's say you're in your 40s and have an AGI under $150,000 ...

For example, you must determine where to invest. ... You can contribute much less to a Roth IRA annually than to a 401(k). Let's say you're in your 40s and have an AGI under $150,000 ...

For example, you must determine where to invest. ... You can contribute much less to a Roth IRA annually than to a 401(k). Let's say you're in your 40s and have an AGI under $150,000 ...

For example, you must determine where to invest. ... You can contribute much less to a Roth IRA annually than to a 401(k). Let's say you're in your 40s and have an AGI under $150,000 ...

For example, you must determine where to invest. ... You can contribute much less to a Roth IRA annually than to a 401(k). Let's say you're in your 40s and have an AGI under $150,000 ...

For example, you must determine where to invest. ... You can contribute much less to a Roth IRA annually than to a 401(k). Let's say you're in your 40s and have an AGI under $150,000 ...

For example, you must determine where to invest. ... You can contribute much less to a Roth IRA annually than to a 401(k). Let's say you're in your 40s and have an AGI under $150,000 ...

The good news is this: Choosing between a Roth IRA and a 401(k) is not an all-or-nothing scenario. There's no rule saying you can't invest in both, and that may be precisely what you decide to do.