Here we go:
Faster bandwidth wise? 3200, 2800, 2400, 2133?
Faster latency wise? Actually a way to measure speed. Also called CL or Cas Latency.
Faster bandwidth means more goes through at a time, it can get more work done in the same period of time, but the time it takes to send work and receive it may be slower.
Faster latency means your computer can send and receive information to the memory faster. Lower latency is better. Right now, there's a sweet spot right around 2800/3000 DDR4 at CL15. You can get more bandwidth, but depending on your individual CPU you may or may not be stable past say 3200, though they're getting better every day with the bios updates on motherboards... Lower latency will almost always run on your machine without the hiccups, and there are a few here, well, quite a few now who can help you iron out timings if you're having trouble getting higher bandwidth to run right. And now the right answer, the difference between the fastest more awesomest RAM and the slowest most pitiful RAM will only be a few % difference in real world metrics. Sure you can bench faster or slower or whatever, but when the difference is between 63 frames and 61 frames, it may not be worth the money to you. Are you doing things like CAD work or editing large videos? That'll change things.