At a time when even getting to and from work is becoming increasingly expensive for human beings, the ease with which artificial intelligence and robots enable companies to move capital around free of charge is pitting states and companies against each other, with banks in particular taking advantage of the situation to avoid paying taxes. This is a new form of tax evasion, creating unfair competition between human and artificial intelligence resources. In seeking to introduce the prevention of this evasion, the current edition of my research analyzes, questions and identifies the macroeconomics of the sources of income generated by the short-circuiting of the profit generated by the work carried out by artificial intelligence and robots.