According to Niraz Buhari, a Financial Services Entrepreneur, JP Morgan was one of the first financial institutions to join the metaverse earlier this year. The Onyx Lounge at the Decentral and property owned by a US investment group displays a tiger that is writhing in the water. South Korea's Kookmin Bank has since increased its customer care choices by using metaverse discussions. Banks such as HSBC and Sokin in the UK have lately revealed plans to enter the augmented reality platform by establishing branches in the metaverse's well-established Sandbox sector. While Sokin isn't a bank, it is a provider of next-generation payments and will enable full eCommerce payments in the metaverse, allowing brands and businesses to expand into the virtual world for the first time. There isn't a single metaverse realm where people can go to buy their favourite brands right now, unfortunately. A metaverse community capable of managing entire eCommerce transactions will be built by Sokin. There presently isn't a single place where consumers may shop for their favourite brands in the metaverse. However, Sokin intends to create its own metaverse community capable of handling all eCommerce transactions. Niraz Buhari made the statement. Despite its roots in gaming and social media, the Metaverse has found a home in established sectors. Metaverse technology, such as Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR), has made it easier to buy and sell goods in a totally virtual environment via these and other practical applications. Businesses can now reach a wider audience without being restricted by geography, and this has a significant impact on how people shop and pay. Because of this change in purchasing and engagement possibilities, customers' spending patterns have been re-evaluated. This technology is also transforming the financial services industry's job landscape in addition to its retail use case.