5
geogen
7y

What is the best programming language for fintech - Python or Java?
Here's the graphic from Cleveroad's research: https://cleveroad.com/blog/...
What's your opinion?

Comments
  • 1
    I will go with gwbasic
  • 4
    Wait. What?
    Why is it that HTML and GitHub are missing?
  • 1
    Apples and oranges. Most data science tools are in python and Java runs much better on the backend.
  • 3
    I would go for python. 🐍
  • 0
    Strange comparison, I would say it all depends on the idea and the skill of the developers. I've worked with the guys from https://serokell.io/fintech-develop... who developed fintech apps for our company's clients, they used Nix, TypeScript, and Haskell. It was an amazing job.
  • 0
    Thanks do much for this, it useful for me as for beginner)
  • 0
    @georgeburkitt nah this stuff doesn’t mean anything. You get paid for how good you are, not for which fancy tech you picked.
  • 0
    @georgeburkitt
    I would like to find more resources to teach programming. So far, I don't understand much and even use https://gradesfixer.com/ to complete the assignment. I was bi very glad if we were directed to the necessary posts/threads.
  • 0
    The best programming language for fintech is Python. It allows great flexibility and it is effective in working with different kinds of data. Also, it has many more libraries for a fintech field than Java. I recommend checking DataCamp courses as they have many ones on Python and particularly on Py for finance. This would help you decide on this dilemma.
  • 0
    Java is still relevant in 2021. Statistics prove it! Java is still in the top 5 most used programming languages in the world. 40,2% of developers specialize in this technology.
  • 0
  • 1
    Python is great for data analysis, AI, and fast prototyping, making it ideal for areas like risk assessment or fraud detection. On the other hand, Java’s strength lies in its robustness and scalability, perfect for secure, high-performance applications like mobile banking application development https://agilie.com/blog/... . I’ve worked with Python for quick machine-learning models and Java for building secure backend systems.
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