Capitalism is being killed... Murderer is the technology that created capitalism 500 years ago. If you are a politician, manager, worker, academic, student, or curious citizen of any country, to understand what is coming, you must read this book. Capitalism won't die immediately. Marx discovered capitalism 300 years after its inception. The new mode of production is digitalism. Thanks to the data and information it provides, it could be discovered long before it is born. The hypothesis of this book has been elaborated, along with a very wide view of historical and natural implications. There is nothing to be done; it is futile to analyze the current times we live in in terms of odd-life views, current statistics, and old paradigms. The shift in the Copernicus paradigm and Axial Age mode of thinking is being swept away by technology. As it has always been repeated in human history, “what goes up must come down.” This is the main dynamic of technology. As humans, we have been intertwined with various modes of production in the history of humankind and were bound to use many different ancient and modern ways of production and consumption in every phase of human societal history. The purest form of hunter-gatherers has also been used by slavery, feudal, and capitalist modes of production, while technology is the driving force. Thus, passing into digitalism, the capitalist mode of production will survive until the day it is withered away by technological life views in the flux of time and space, and residuals of capitalist relations will live in different modes. We are at the cornerstone of redefining nature, intelligence, value, and property relations. Digitalism is paving our way. Obviously, the book has a bold and futuristic hypothesis embedded in the experience of human history, which has been mainly a technological "adventure." We are approaching the new times with space using the infrastructure of digital modes of production, which turns each individual in the capitalistic society of today into the new “hunters and gatherers” of goods and information. The sense of names of spaces we declare to be ours or theirs (nations, countries, lands) has become so confusing that the capitalist view of demarcation between peoples has been defined through a large notion of “cultural civilization.” The communist view has blamed this demarcation as a source of distortion. Depending on Marxist assertions and stressing “socialist development” as opposed to “national civic cultures,” in fact, “industrialization” within both cases (capitalist and communist) was praised as the ultimate target of modern times (modernity or capitalism). The main force behind this industrialization is obviously the technological achievements, which are more or less independent of the mode of production. Technology always structures the mode of production, which determines how humans live and do what they do. So, with digitalization technologies, a new form of political structure and discourse is emerging against capitalism: "Ecumenic digitalism." If you are a politician, manager, worker, academic, student, or curious citizen of any country, to understand what is coming, you must read this book.