The rise of artificially-intelligent agents will reshape the economic landscape, heralding a fundamentally new economy, an “agentic economy” where most transactions occur autonomously. In this world, each individual will be supported by thousands of AI agents, amplifying personal productivity to unprecedented levels. The traditional structures of employment will shift, with employees potentially reporting to AI supervisors and bureaucracies giving way to an "agent-ocracy"—a decision-making system that operates with minimal--if any--human intervention. Cities, too, will function autonomously, leveraging sensors and AI-driven decision-making to manage infrastructure and services, such as dispatching fleets of autonomous snow removal vehicles in real-time. This transformation raises fundamental questions: What role will humans play in an economy dominated by intelligent agents? What does "work" mean in an agentic economy? How will the wealth generated by these autonomous systems be distributed? What will be the politics of the agentic economy? The service sector and care economy, long reliant on human labor, will be profoundly disrupted, necessitating new economic theories to account for agent-driven productivity and decision-making. Furthermore, as AI agents become core participants in cognitive labor, the very nature of knowledge work will evolve, indeed redefining the meaning of "knowledge." This presentation explores the implications of an agentic economy, addressing both its potential benefits and the challenges it poses to existing economic and social frameworks.