I think it’s more useful to apply OP’s question to about real, established businesses that already price products at the market rate. Not companies riding an unsustainable speculative bubble and playing pricing games in a desperate attempt to attract and retain users who they can later upsell or raise prices on to show “growth” and keep getting investor money.

We all know these aren’t the real prices.

When was the last time tech that wasn’t propped up by a VC bubble ever gone down in price.