r/AusFinance is a subreddit with 835k members. The most common kinds of discussions are pain & anger and advice requests, and the community frequently discusses struggling, looking for a, financial, hard time, and worst, and they frequently recommend/review high interest savings account, savings account, and mortgage rate.
Australian Personal Finance: budgeting, saving, getting out of debt, investing, and saving for retirement.
Please read the sidebar and observe sub rules when posting.
Popular Themes in r/AusFinance
#1
Pain & Anger
: "I genuinely don't know how people are supposed to build a happy life anymore...."
13 posts
#2
Advice Requests
: "PSA your super death benefit nomination probably expired 3 years after you signed it"
12 posts
#3
Money Talk
: "Whats an unconventional way you made money?"
12 posts
#4
News
: "Australian households face prospect of interest rate hike and petrol prices rising above $2 a litre | Reserve Bank of Australia"
2 posts
#5
Solution Requests
: "Best HSBC replacement"
1 post
#6
Ideas
: "Looking for opinions - would you build this business in a town of ~7,000 people?"
1 post
Popular Topics in r/AusFinance
#1
Struggling
41 posts
#2
Looking For A
30 posts
#3
Financial
22 posts
#4
Hard Time
13 posts
#5
Worst
13 posts
#6
Finance
10 posts
#7
Mortgage
9 posts
#8
Career
7 posts
#9
Tax
: "Help understanding Tax statement discrepancy"
7 posts
#10
Super
: "How much more returns would the new payday Super (whereby Super is paid weekly) be compared to the old system?"
6 posts
Products Discussed in r/AusFinance
High Interest Savings Account
80 reviews
#1
UBank
4.0★ from 26 reviews
#2
Macquarie
4.2★ from 6 reviews
#3
ING
4.0★ from 6 reviews
Savings Account
45 reviews
#1
Ubank
4.8★ from 11 reviews
#2
Macquarie
4.4★ from 7 reviews
#3
Great Southern Bank
4.4★ from 5 reviews
Mortgage Rate
38 reviews
#1
Commonwealth Bank of Australia
4.0★ from 6 reviews
#2
Westpac
4.0★ from 4 reviews
#3
HSBC
4.0★ from 3 reviews
Flair Used in r/AusFinance
#1
Off Topic
: "According to ABS data, fewer than 15% of Australians working full-time earn $150,000 or more. The average full-time salary is around $110,000 and the median is about $90,000. With income discussions on social media often skewed toward higher earners, I thought this was useful context."
3 posts
Member Growth in r/AusFinance
Yearly
+81k members(10.7%)
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About
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This page gives a focused view of r/AusFinance, including current member size, discussion patterns, product reviews, and related communities to explore.
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Last updated: August 4, 2026