Is my degree ..too specific?

Hey so im doing a software engineering degree, and in my uni the courses are like..literally the same, besides a couple extra modules i have
but i have a question..is it "too specific' to be used in other industries / roles? idk if i want to do software development after university anymore, i was thinking of doing either data analytics, or something like accountancy (this is actually my "backup" career that im still super interested in), ..would the degree be of value still?
i am probably gonna find entry level roles in either field but idk if it is gonna hold me back at all

Neither data analytics nor accountancy requires you to have a degree, so worrying about your degree being too specific doesn't help. Data analytics doesn't technically require any qualifications (although specific professional qualifications are recommended), and accountancy looks at A Levels and GCSEs (or equivalent) for most qualifications.
Software engineering might be a little to specific if for example you want to venture into bioinformatics research or mathematical research. For these sort of areas, you would definitely want to do a postgrad degree.
You might have problems getting into say architecture. medicine, physics (research), or archaeology, since they would require specific degrees. However, with a degree in any subject you can still go into 600+ fields.
So no, I very much doubt the subject will hold you back.

oh thanks so much!
yea , my main.."concern"(?) was how people say CS is a (apparently very versatile) degree so i didnt know if software eng is seen in anywhere near the same way (even tho the course is like almost the same but ofc i dont expect an employer to check that stuff lol, they have better things to do), and as i am not completely sure on what i wanna do, i was just a bit worried aha
i guess id want to do a postgrad if i want to go into research more right ? (or as you said, a field like physics)
thanks so much!!

Yeah, it's not as versatile as CS. With CS you have a wider range of areas to go into research. Software engineering is more niched.
In terms of any bog standard job you can do with a degree in CS or software engineering (degree in any subject or no degree at all), you're fine.

oh okay, so the jobs that ask for a CS (or also cs relatedRelated) degree in im fine, but if i wanna go into research more then i should look at a masters?
thanks for clearing up my questions, ik they seem a bit dumb lol
edit: i guess to clear up what i meant my thinking is: "in terms of jgetting a job, i'm fine, but if i want to go down the research route, then it may be too specialized" correct?