r/retirement
Friendly community of traditional retirees that retired at age 59 or later and those almost there. Imagine gathering around a table, with your favorite drink in hand, talking with friends and acquaintances. Sharing about the transition to retirement, discuss the money, divulging challenges, and more. See the rules that guide our conversations such as we are respectful, cover safe for work topics, politics free, etc. You **Must HIT the JOIN button** to comment/post. USA based but all welcome.
r/retirement Subreddit Stats & Analytics
r/retirement is a Personal Finance subreddit in the Nerds category with 141,156 members. Use this page to track r/retirement stats, subscriber growth trends, daily and weekly analytics, and similar subreddits with related audiences.
Recent r/retirement growth: +212 members today (+0.15%) and +880 members this week (+0.63%).
Browse more Personal Finance subredditsReddit topics and subreddit categories.
Similar subreddits to r/retirement include r/RetirementReady, r/RothIRA, r/fatFIRE, r/DIYRetirement, r/Retire.
r/retirement Current Stats
r/retirement Growth Analytics
Daily Growth Chart (30 days)
Similar Subreddits to r/retirement
A supportive space for adults planning retirement or already enjoying it. Share advice on finances, Medicare, travel, hobbies, and healthy aging. Let’s help each other retire confidently!
Retirement planning for DIY. We cover everything from withdrawal strategies to Social Security claiming, Medicare coverage to retirement planning tools. Best, Rob Berger
Discuss and ask questions about personal finances, budgeting, income, retirement plans, insurance, investing, and frugality.
This is a subreddit to discuss all things relating to gaining financial independence and retiring early (FIRE) with a focus on the UK.
Welcome to the Australian version of r/financialindependence, a place created for Australians to discuss the concepts of financial independence (FI) and retiring early (RE). You can be financially independent early in life! There is no need to work until to you are 65+ in order to access Superannuation benefits and retire. Why not retire at 45? At 35? Welcome to the concept of Financial Independence.
Eine Sammlung von Dingen, in die Rentner so alles hineinfahren. Als Rentner gelten in diesem Sub zur Vereinheitlichung Personen ab 65 Jahren.
This is a place for people who are or want to become Financially Independent (FI), which means not having to work for money. Financial Independence is closely related to the concept of Early Retirement/Retiring Early (RE) - quitting your job/career and pursuing other activities with your time. At its core, FI/RE is about maximizing your savings rate (through less spending and/or higher income) to achieve FI and have the freedom to RE as fast as possible.
For workplace retirement plan questions. See r/personalfinance for broader financial/investing needs.
A community for NRIs(Non-Resident Indians) from around the world who are pursuing FIRE (Financial Independence Retire Early)