Having differentiated from the feudal model of production by its urban character, the capitalist accumulation process, due to the character, was strictly dependent to the space in its industrial era. Also we know that, diminishing rates of profit seen in accumulation processes, forces the capitalist system to perpetually create new technologies and new production modes parallel to these technologies. In that sense, the Industrial Revolution had created a hardware driven fabrication period and had had risen the dependency of production to the space in a manner by which this dependency had evolved on a way to  “nation state”. Similarly, again because of diminishing rates of profit, the computer revolution, that began in 1960s and pervaded after 1980s, has had forced the accumulation process for economies of scale and space, thus huge multinationals have come into agenda. In this way, the production processes have broken away from the space, so that the accumulation process that had inevitably separated from the hegemonic spatiality of the nation state could have being reproduce itself via declining costs.