For those who can afford it, that price premium is worth it.
"People who cannot afford it at this price buy it outside [from Lato] for a cheaper price," Dunaratne says.
The next phase of the disaster capitalism complex is staring us in the face: with the state in decay, the parallel corporate state will rent back its disaster infrastructure to whoever can afford it, at whatever price the market will bear.
Now they fret that, with unemployment at 26% and incomes tumbling, they can no longer afford it at any price.
By design or not, the site takes an "if you have to ask, you probably can't afford it" approach to pricing display.
People simply can't afford it, they're priced out, saving for a deposit year after year, decade after decade, or having to look for somewhere to live further and further away from where they go to work or where the kids have always gone to school".
This report shows that those least able to afford it have paid the price of the financial crisis whilst more wealth has flooded into the coffers of the very richest".
But Robert J. Blendon, a professor of health policy at the Harvard School of Public Health, said the advertising "makes enormous sense; it informs a share of the public that they could afford it by seeing the price".
So if you really value your doctor's relationship, those who can afford it will pay the price to stay with them and those who can't don't".
Restricting care for those who can afford it by using government price controls to strong-arm producers is not.
