09/01/2026
What if your retirement strategy could help you manage not just investment risk, but tax risk, too?
Tax diversification means spreading your retirement savings across different account types that are taxed differently, such as:
Taxable accounts: Investments are held outside retirement accounts and may offer flexibility, with taxes depending on the type of income or gains.
Tax Deferred accounts: Contributions may receive tax benefits today, but withdrawals are generally taxable.
Roth accounts: Contributions are made with after-tax dollars, and qualified withdrawals are generally tax-free.
Why does this matter? Because no one knows exactly what tax rates will look like in the future. Having different types of accounts can give you more flexibility when deciding where to take income from in retirement.
Tax diversification isn't about predicting the future, it's about preparing for it. Want to learn how tax diversification could fit into your financial plan? Let's start the conversation.