The keyboard is a tool.
To me, it feels disrespectful for a person to expect these high wages when they don't even make the moderate effort involved in learning to use this tool efficiently.
In my experience, this usually signals that a person isn't actually interested in continuously improving, feels overly entitled and they tend to be a nightmare to work with.
Most places I've worked require substantial pair programming or at least working through problems together on a regular basis.
If you can't type, you're going to waste a lot of people's time and they may be too polite to say anything, but it's frustrating for everyone around you.
A carpenter who claims to be experienced, but can't work a hammer efficiently would be ridiculed on a job site.
I'm not proposing we ridicule anyone, but being unwilling to type and claiming to be competent at a job that requires an enormous amount of typing does have a ridiculous look (to me).
Of course, I have worked with people working through a variety of disabilities, including dyslexia that make touch typing basically impossible. I'm not talking about them here.
I'm talking about people who just refuse to make the effort for whatever reason. It's a bad look.
PSA for newer players: Regardless of how you may feel about this subject, failing to demonstrate at least moderate typing skill in an interview is often a hard pass unless there's some explanation requiring an ADA accomodation.