Top 10 Chinese IT Companies Powering the Securities Industry

The securities sector relies heavily on a handful of specialized fintech firms for core infrastructure such as trading systems, market terminals, quantitative platforms, and risk‑control engines, and this article profiles ten leading companies, detailing their founding dates, employee counts, core domains, and programmer‑focused considerations.

Programmer1970
Programmer1970
Programmer1970
Top 10 Chinese IT Companies Powering the Securities Industry

1. Hundsun Technologies

Founded: 1995

Employees: ~10,000

Core areas: Core broker trading systems, asset‑management platforms, fund TA, O45 architecture

Programmer concerns:

Market share >90%; virtually every broker uses Hundsun

Tech stack centered on Java, gradually moving to cloud‑native; low‑level C++ modules

Heavy overtime culture (“Hundsun rhythm”), Hangzhou HQ offers good benefits

Resume value high; easy transition to brokers, public and private funds

2. Tonghuashun

Founded: 1995

Employees: ~5,000

Core areas: Trading terminals, intelligent advisory, AI large models, quantitative APIs, white‑label broker apps

Programmer concerns:

Dual ToC + ToB drive; products reach hundreds of millions of users

Modern stack: Go, Java, Python + large‑model fine‑tuning + high‑concurrency architecture

Workload moderate‑to‑high; many innovation projects (e.g., i‑Ask Finance, AI research)

Salary benchmarked to internet companies; suits product‑tech hybrid talent

3. East Money (东方财富)

Founded: 2005

Employees: ~8,000 (including securities, fund, IT divisions)

Core areas: East Money portal, Choice data, self‑developed broker system, fund‑sales platform

Programmer concerns:

Full‑chain of broker, fund, data, IT; high internal R&D proportion

Tech stack: Java/Spring Cloud, Vue3, big‑data (Flink/Kafka), AI recommendation

Shanghai R&D center is primary; competitive compensation

4. Jinzheng Co. (金证股份)

Founded: 1998

Employees: ~6,000

Core areas: Broker counter systems, centralized trading, WeChat Wealth Connect integration, distributed trading

Programmer concerns:

Serves many small‑ and mid‑size brokers; many projects but traditional tech (Oracle)

Shenzhen HQ; high on‑site ratio, frequent travel

Entry‑level salary moderate; good for newcomers to learn full broker workflow

Recent push toward “lightweight counter” and cloudification, upgrading tech stack

5. Fortune Trend (通达信母公司)

Founded: 1994

Employees: ~1,500

Core areas: Tongda Xin market software, quantitative trading interfaces, custom broker terminals

Programmer concerns:

C/C++ high‑performance development; strict network, memory, concurrency requirements

Wuhan HQ; low overtime, low living cost

Ideal for low‑level / system‑level developers

6. Topology Software (顶点软件)

Founded: 1996

Employees: ~2,000

Core areas: Lightweight trading counters, XBRL reporting, innovative broker systems

Programmer concerns:

Promotes “lightweight, modular” architecture; newer tech (micro‑services, some Go)

Fuzhou HQ; milder work rhythm, pressure lower than Hundsun

Clients are medium‑size or niche brokers (e.g., Huaxin, Guojin); project complexity moderate

Salary slightly lower but stability high

7. Ying Shi Sheng (赢时胜)

Founded: 1996

Employees: ~3,000

Core areas: Asset valuation, TA system, fund/broker back‑office operations

Programmer concerns:

Primarily fund focus but deep service to broker asset‑management subsidiaries

Legacy stack includes Delphi and VB.NET; limited innovation

Positions in Shenzhen/Beijing; maintenance‑heavy work, high on‑site ratio

Complex business logic; suitable for transition to finance‑oriented roles

8. Yuxin Technology (宇信科技)

Founded: 1999

Employees: ~12,000 (bank IT primary, securities expanding)

Core areas: Broker data middle‑platform, risk‑control systems, CRM, regulatory reporting

Programmer concerns:

Strong technical standards; Java/Spring Cloud dominant, mature DevOps pipeline

Projects concentrated in Beijing and Shanghai; high on‑site ratio

Above‑average salary; good for developers seeking broad fintech exposure

9. Jinshida (金仕达, under East Money)

Founded: 1990s (acquired by East Money in 2020)

Employees: ~800

Core areas: Futures/options trading systems, derivative risk control, market‑maker platform

Programmer concerns:

Focus on high‑barrier derivatives; high technical threshold

C++/Linux with low‑latency networking, close to high‑frequency trading scenarios

Shanghai team works closely with East Money internal units

Niche market but high value; excellent stepping stone into quant or market‑making roles

10. Compass (指南针)

Founded: 1999

Employees: ~2,500 (including self‑built broker team)

Core areas: Stock‑trading software, large‑model advisory, self‑developed trading system (controls NetEase Securities)

Programmer concerns:

Own broker is heavily investing in system R&D; currently in a technology expansion phase

Modern stack: Vue3 + Spring Boot + large‑model API integration

Beijing‑centric; salary comparable to internet firms

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JavaAIGoC++fintechtrading systemssecurities
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