The only benefit I can see in comparison to self-learning is access to a human being that can answer most questions. Given most bootcamps' focus on specific stacks, I'd imagine they produce somewhat decent junior engineers (as long there's a stack match) but poor senior engineers.
The employability of certain stacks (Swift + iOS, Java + Android, Node) is very high at the moment, so immediate employment issues are likely well taken care of, but long-term career prospects are somewhat dubious - I mean, there's still market for stacks such as Visual Basic + SQL Server, or Perl, but it's not red-hot.
The employability of certain stacks (Swift + iOS, Java + Android, Node) is very high at the moment, so immediate employment issues are likely well taken care of, but long-term career prospects are somewhat dubious - I mean, there's still market for stacks such as Visual Basic + SQL Server, or Perl, but it's not red-hot.