[finalfantasia]

Based on your description, the Lisp that you're looking for should:

  - be the most modern one
  - have a robust ecosystem
    - package management
    - tooling
  - can be used for building production-ready software
  - be an easy sell to businesses

Clojure checks every single bullet point on that list; it

  - is *the most modern* Lisp that's designed from ground up (no historical baggage/cruft)
  - is hosted on *the Java platform* (i.e., "the Java world"), which is so far the most robust enterprise software ecosystem. This means that you have access to the most robust package management system (Leiningen/Maven), the most battle-tested and production-quality libraries, and the most powerful development tools (e.g., IntelliJ IDEA), and etc.
  - is created by a pragmatic/practical guy who wants to build production-ready software. It's not the result of an academic research/experiment/thesis.
  - is the result of a trade-off that makes it an easier sell to businesses. Businesses tend to be more conservative when it comes to choosing a platform to invest on and usually prefer the ones that are battle-tested, well-established, and well-supported. As of right now, it's the Java platform. No other enterprise software ecosystem can hold a candle to it.

Of course, you don't have to take my word for it, see what others have to say about Clojure.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clojure#Popularity

[Y_Y]

Indenting like you have for your bulleted lists causes the text to be rendered as code (monospace, no line breaks) which makes it very inconvenient to read on mobile. Please consider this.