Unless –of course– if you don't mind to spend some great amount of your (company) money, you may use Delphi happily.
I outright refuse to use any "ransom ware".
You can't buy Delphi any more, you can only rent it. Just imagine... Your run your own one-man business. One year is a lot tougher than the previous, so your income is very low. Your Delphi subscription runs out, you don't have the money to renew - POOF, your development tools stop working. Until you pay the ransom, then magically it starts working again. That's definitely not how I want to run my business.
I outright refuse to use ANY such software. Just imagine EMBT goes out of business - what happens then to all the Delphi subscriptions and all the software that can't be developed further.
Oh… and please stop praising Delphi as the best tool ever. It's non-sense. Well, it used to be, but it's no longer now. Today there are many dev tools out there that are as good as Delphi or even better.
Hell, Lazarus IDE is much better than Delphi IDE these days. Delphi IDE is so buggy and tons of things almost work, but never really get fixed. I recently did a contracting job and had to use Delphi again. In the first week I found so many bugs and reported all of them. They were confirmed by the community and most bugs have been in Delphi IDE for over 6 years - and still not fixed. EMBT doesn't care. They get their monthly subscription fees if they do work or not.
And no, Delphi is by far not the best IDE out there. Eclipse is brilliant and decades ahead of Delphi, Intellij IDEA is unbelievable!!! [both used for Java development] But unfortunately I can't get the full enjoyment of Intellij IDEA because they also switched to the "ransom ware" subscription model since 2015 (for the commercial version that has slightly more features). Though their Community Edition should be sufficient for most developers I guess. Out of principal, I stay with Eclipse because it is very very good (plus free and open source) - and has some features I like more than what I've seen in IDEA.