> If this really does add $5 to the cost of every delivery
it wouldn't, because it's an increase in costs, not an increase in prices
if delivery apps choose to increase prices because they want more money, that's their decision: they aren't entitled to exactly the same profit they had before, and if they insist upon it, that's their greed speaking
they literally aren't entitled to any profit at all, or even a viable business model, so they have a choice to make upon discovering that theirs isn't, and aren't obliged to raise prices
otherwise, how could they be operating at a loss now?
it wouldn't, because it's an increase in costs, not an increase in prices
if delivery apps choose to increase prices because they want more money, that's their decision: they aren't entitled to exactly the same profit they had before, and if they insist upon it, that's their greed speaking