You can search HN, the typical advice is to go for things like index funds which have low fees... the value rises with the rest of the stock market, but doesn't

You can search HN, the typical advice is to go for things like index funds which have low fees... the value rises with the rest of the stock market, but doesn't get eaten by fees. As you get closer to retirement you will want to alter your investments. You have enough money to hire a financial advisor, if you care. They can usually give you much better advice than random resources online (since their advice can be specific to your situation--things like taxes can be a bit complicated).