> It doesn't imply that the customer didn't get what they paid for. Euh that's exactly what's happening here. If the company bricks the product you bought it's

> It doesn't imply that the customer didn't get what they paid for. Euh that's exactly what's happening here. If the company bricks the product you bought it's a net loss. So you're definitely not getting what you paid for. The analogy would work only if you decided to do before anything was bought (impossible of course) or refund them 100%.