Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sure, I think the OP was talking about people who earn the price of this tool in an hour or two, not people who aren't even working. Software pricing is a very strange beast. It seems to vary so widely, with not always a very obvious price/quality connection. And over time, it doesn't seem to follow any reasonable expectation; I paid £65 for a game 25 years ago, which would be over £90 in today's money.
Uhm... Usually I'm buying games on steam for 5-15 euros. There is a lot cheap special offers...
In the end everyone has to put food on the table.