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Sure, but there is a cost one way or the other. TANSTAAFL (there ain't no such thing as a free lunch) If its really important, then working out a deal that pr
by tomohawk 7y ago
Sure, but there is a cost one way or the other.
TANSTAAFL (there ain't no such thing as a free lunch)
If its really important, then working out a deal that protects all parties is far better than threatening to give the business to someone else by fiat.
Roche has invested a lot into these machines and processes. Ensuring that they are adequately compensated and adequately protected from their competitors is important. Not just for fairness, but for also ensuring that companies don't decide in the future that the risks outweigh the rewards.
What will happen, for example, if some local lab starts putting together tests for these machines and ends up putting the machines out of commission? Who's doing the QA to make sure this is not a problem? Will Roche be on the hook for this? And how will the people who are depending on this machine benefit if it taken off line?
These are very complicated machines, and a lot can go wrong.
- frandroid 7y agoSaving the economy which will then be able to afford multiple Roche products is a pretty good payment, methinks.
- refurb 7y agoThat logic makes no sense. It's like the government taking your home from you to build a new stadium saying "well, I think the ability to enjoy the new stadium is payment enough!".