It is a real crisis in commodity production and circulation. These sort of crises started afflicting the unplanned capitalist economic system as early as 1825. They continue today. Further, unemployment, underemployment, poverty and inequality are other fellow-travelers of this system which is based on the anarchy of production. I'm not sure how any of the things you mention above change the fundamental character of capitalism.
None alter the basic relationship between wage-labor and capital.
The main content of this rudimentary relationship remains one of exploitation, of extraction and retention of greater and greater surplus-value by the owners of the means of production. The greater and greater division of labor and the greater and greater refinement and perfection of machinery, for example, only exacerbate the contradiction between capital and wage-labor. The fact of the matter is that more and more wealth is being concentrated in the hands of fewer and fewer people. The things you mention above do not change the main motive of capitalist reproduction to secure maximum capitalist profits or the basic tendency under capitalism for the rich to get richer and the poor poorer. One way to sum this up is by saying that monopoly in economic means monopoly in politics and in all other spheres.