Evolutionary Economics (Semper Idem)

An evolutionary economy refers to an economic development that is nearly completely dominated by the financial sector, due to the near complete takeover of artificial intelligence in nearly all work sectors that require specific cognitive and physical tasks.

An evolutionary economy is almost always made up of four main demographics:
 * A small "financial bubble", that regulates and deals in the financial sector, and owns most of the AI that maintains societal functions.
 * A larger "broad service pipeline", a larger group of the population that deals in broad tasks, such as beauty, game design, and elderly care.
 * A very large "useless class", that provides little to the overall economy. They are the primary consumers, consuming services (sports, interactive games, etc.)
 * A mid-sized AI class, consisting of robots, as well as artificial intelligence, that deal in specific tasks, such as maintaining society, and even helping in research and science.

History
A transition from a service based economy to evolutionary economics began in the late 2020s, culminating in the Great Economic Crash of 2043. The result was mainly due to a lack of AI preparation in Europe and the US, as well as a Chinese economy mostly based on human labor.

It has been theorized that an evolutionary economy is only the first step onto a fuller, "digital economic system", in which nearly all goods in the real world are produced via autonomous robots, and nearly all the world's wealth is seized by an incredibly tiny wealthy class, while the vast majority of the human population becomes part of the useless class.