With respect, your claim makes little sense and is clearly disinformation. Microsoft is a for-profit public company; their primary goal is to make more money.
Consider:
- The issue only affects paid accounts, the feature never broke and still works fine on free accounts
- The issue only affects a small subset of paid accounts, and not new ones
- There is no upgrade path or upsell to a more premium tier of service
- This is a (mostly) cosmetic issue, files are still on the server and accessible via the web
Microsoft's last quarterly report press release is titled "Microsoft Cloud Strength Drives Fourth Quarter Results." This is (and has been for quite some time) their primary business. Why would they lie about a clear bug affecting a very small subset of people in order to get them to "leave"? How does forcing users off their primary business make them more profitable?
Given OneDrive is part of Microsoft's core profit center, I doubt they’re going to update the server software all that frequently, and certainly not without significant testing. Further, I have no special knowledge, but I imagine they only do quarterly updates, which would include both fixes and new features. Additionally, this bug has gained virtually no media attention, giving them no incentive to accelerate the deployment.
Given we've already had some confirmation that a fix is coming, and some recent posters have already indicated the issue is fixed for them, I think it's safe to say the next version of the server software appears to be in the testing phase and we'll slowly see that deployed more in the coming months.