Is a degree in 'Mathematics with Finance and Accounting' good?

I don't know if I should go for a straight BSc Mathematics degree or the one that says BSc Mathematics with Finance and Accounting? I like the topics explored in Finance and Accounting however I don't know how employers will look at me differently...

(For context these are the courses for Queen Mary University of London)

I'm just worried if one will close more doors than the other for the stem jobs.

I don't know if I should go for a straight BSc Mathematics degree or the one that says BSc Mathematics with Finance and Accounting? I like the topics explored in Finance and Accounting however I don't know how employers will look at me differently...

(For context these are the courses for Queen Mary University of London)

I'm just worried if one will close more doors than the other for the stem jobs.

Well it's not "good" if you want to be a bricklayer

It really depends where your interests lie and what your career ambitions are. If you see yourself working in finance or accounting, then either degree would be fine, and as mentioned above, it's the fact that you have a "numerate" degree that is the important thing.

But I'm a bit puzzled when you refer to the "stem jobs" - this phrase usually specifically indicates jobs in technology / science / engineering (hence the acronym!), so for these you would normally want to go for a traditional maths (or science) degree, not something with a financial component.

Neither will block off avenues. You’ll likely work in finance anyway if you do pure maths so may as well give yourself a head start and do the finance component. Unless you intend to go down academic route, pure math’s possibly closes more doors (not that pure maths should close any doors). Finance will probs make it easier giving you a better grade making you even more employable