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Facebook Pay becomes Meta Pay in metaverse era
Meta has renamed its digital payments platform Facebook Pay as Meta Pay.
Highlights
- People and businesses use Meta platforms to make payments in 160 countries and 55 currencies.
- Meta said it is investing further in messaging commerce and streamlining the overall checkout experience for customers.
New Delhi: Meta has announced to rename its digital payments platform Facebook Pay as Meta Pay, as the company doubles down on metaverse. The company said that metaverse has the potential to unlock even more commerce opportunities and make entirely new businesses possible.
"The experience that people see today is Facebook Pay, but we`ll be bringing that closer to the Meta brand soon by renaming it Meta Pay," the company said in a statement late on Thursday.
People and businesses use Meta platforms to make payments in 160 countries and 55 currencies.
The company said it is investing further in messaging commerce and streamlining the overall checkout experience for their customers.
"For creators, we`re continuing our investments to help them monetise through new products and features that streamline payouts. You can expect to see more from us in these areas throughout the year," said the company.
Meta said it is very optimistic about Web3 ? both the technologies and principles it encompasses.
"There`s good reason to believe that blockchain will be fundamental to people`s interactions in the metaverse, which is why we`re expanding our efforts to support greater Web3 compatibility," said the company.
Creators are already looking to new types of digital assets to give them more control over their work, their relationship with their fans, and an ability to monetise both.
Meta recently announced its first NFT offering -- a test of digital collectibles on Instagram. Also Read: After HDFC, LIC HFL hikes home loan interest rates: Check by how much your monthly EMIs will go up
"We`re excited to bring the test to Facebook soon," it added. Also Read: SBI Q4 profit jumps 41% to Rs 9,114 crore on fall in bad loans