If you want to get into an actuarial role, so that's either with a consulting firm or at an insurance company, the employment is NOT bad. When people graduate with an actuarial degree, a lot of them simply don't want to work as an actuary. The skills you learn are transferable and also a lot of other fields look favourably at an actuarial degree since the graduates are known to have a high level of technical ability, so a lot of graduates go into investment banking, management consulting, risk management and data analytics. So generally everyone who graduates and wants to focus on an actuarial role finds such a job, as long as you have acceptable academics and a reasonable set of communication skills, interpersonal skills etc. The economy is decent enough such that most decent sized companies will hire at least a couple of actuarial graduates every year.
In short, if you want to do actuarial studies you shouldn't worry about employment, but rather think about whether it's actually what you want to do. No combination is particularly good, finance/economics/statistics are all useful, depending on what other career options you want to consider, e.g. obviously finance for banking and statistics for data analytics.
