No, to people who are not in the business (working for a company) it does not and should not.
Think of it this way. To you or me, if we need support or help we do our own troubleshooting, calling around, RMAs. It takes a lot of time, but we see it as saving money as we did it ourselves.
Now to the company. If you the employee has to troubleshoot or argue with poor tech support for hours or days, your company has just paid you thousands of dollars to fix that card. So to them they might as well paid the cost upfront.
Additionally going along with the "time is money" theme, for us non-professionals it is better to wait or deal with buggy cards than to spend $2000+ on a GPU. In a company this GPU might be the workhorse of an employee that gets paid $120,000+ a year. So if the slowdowns or glitches caused by a non-pro card decrease his/her productivity by by even 5-10%, the pro card would easily pay for itself.