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MasterMath

Retirement Countdown

Born in 1990 and retiring at 65, you have about 10,500 working days left. Work out the exact date and how far off it is in years, months and working days.

Time left

—

Time left—
You would retire on—
Age today—
Working days ahead—
Calendar days—
Of the way there since 18—

How this was worked out

    How it is worked out

    retirement date = date of birth + retirement age

    Why it is done this way

    The arithmetic is simply adding years to a date. What is not arithmetic is the retirement age, which each country sets by law and usually ties to your contribution record, your occupation and the year it falls due. That is why it is a field you fill in here and not a figure the page takes for granted.

    Step by step

    1. Add your retirement age to your date of birth
    2. That is the date you reach the age
    3. Count the calendar days from today to that date
    4. Take out Saturdays and Sundays to get the working days left

    What is worth knowing

    Statutory retirement age is not a fixed number even within one country: it rises in steps with the year of birth in much of Europe, it depends on which scheme and which law apply to you in Mexico, and nearly everywhere there is an early option with a penalty. Look yours up with the body that covers you and type it in above. To find out how much money you will have by that date, rather than how much time is left, the retirement plan calculator does the other half of the job.

    Frequently asked questions

    What age can I retire at?

    It depends on your country, your contribution record and the year you do it. Look it up with your social security body and enter that age.

    How many working days do I have left?

    The calculator counts them by taking out Saturdays and Sundays, without public holidays or annual leave.

    Does it include the money I will need?

    No. That is the retirement plan calculator, which works with contributions and returns.