For two centuries, capitalism has been moving through a whirlwind of constant changes, between rise and fall, but always emerging stronger and transformed. Paul Mason examines its turbulent history and wonders if today we are experiencing such a decisive mutation that capitalism, the incomprehensibly complex system that allows the functioning of entire societies, has reached its limits and is evolving into something completely different. At the center of these changes are information and communication technologies. A revolution that can completely redefine the ways in which we understand concepts such as work, production, and value. A revolution that can destroy the economy of markets and individual ownership, something that has already been initiated according to the author. Almost without us realizing it, in the dark corners and gaps of the system, whole pieces of the economy are changing. Goods and services appear that do not obey the commands of neoliberalism: alternative currencies, time banks, collaborative projects, self-managed online platforms. People are changing their behavior, discovering new forms of ownership, lending, and entrepreneurship in defiance of the dominant system of our days. In this radical book, Paul Mason points out how we can regenerate from the ashes of the last economic crisis and create a more sustainable and socially just global economy. He argues convincingly that the exit from capitalism is no longer a utopian vision. For the first time in human history, with full awareness of what is happening around us, we can predict and shape the cosmogonic changes ourselves, not just react to them.