Degree Apprenticeship vs University - career progression

I am considering between univeristy and degree apprenticeships. I have applied to both but eventually, I would need to make a decision. If I were to go ahead with degree apprenticeships how would the career progression be? (I applied for Financial Services at JPM with a degree from UoExeter) As in, would I be eligible for a grad role just like someone graduating from uni? Will I be disadvantaged?
These are just some drawbacks I heard and want to know if they are true or not.
PLEASE PLEASE do reply if you have any idea. Thanks

I'm not sure about how it works exactlly at JP Morgan, but I do know at similar organisations you will be offered an grad role once the apprenticeship is finsihed, just a year or two above the graduate recruits. I really hope you do choose to do a degree apprenticeship in the end, because nowadays university degrees are just not enough anymore, nor worth the debt.

If you get a degree apprenticeship with a top employer, it’s like doing a full time degree with a top university.

Top employers typically invest a lot of money into training, through internal and external training, mentoring/supervising, and high value projects that have business impact.

I did mine in engineering research and development with a prestigious employer.
They steered me towards novel research projects for my work based project modules at university and had me project manage teams.

I finished with 3 research publication, and because I’d worked with Russell group unis and built a professional network whilst working on the job, I was approached directly and offered funded PhD positions both internally and externally without needing a masters degree.

Although this is engineering, I think this is testament to how far an employer can drive you to develop, given I left school with 6s (Cs) in GCSE and only had a level 3 diploma in machine operating when I started.