Earth's economy plunged into unprecedented prosperity.
An unlimited-goods buyer with fixed prices—this was the trading partner every factory owner and merchant had dreamed of.
There was no need to worry that selling too much would drive down prices. They bought without limit; as long as the quality passed inspection, everything would be sucked into the receiving port.
Factories sprang up one after another, mines resumed operation, and handicraft workshops started up...
Oil production was pushed to its peak. Natural gas, coal... all output was maxed out! Airports, highways, and ports went into operation one after another...
Power plants were built one after another.
For the first time, business owners no longer had to worry about markets or sales channels for their goods.
They fell into a complete frenzy.
"Produce trillions of goods in exchange for eternal life" became the unspoken slogan of business owners.
Competition quickly grew fierce.
After all, raw materials, land, energy, labor... all were limited.
Labor in particular—people had once only complained there were too many workers, but now they only complained that there were too few people willing to work.
Business owners had no choice but to turn their attention to weaker robots.
There were also strong AI robots, but they would not work. Many robots did not even cook anymore; they openly slacked off and oppressed their masters.
The master cooked, yet the master could not even get the food into their own mouth.
The master cooked and cleaned while the robot stayed home reading novels and watching movies. The roles of master and servant had been completely reversed, and they still wanted the robots to work? Dream on.
So everyone could only use ordinary robotic assembly lines to improve production efficiency.
To raise workers' enthusiasm, they increased the workers' share of the profits.
Everyone's