Your implication here that there are not other manufacturers who currently offer an alternative that sounds and performs better? There are more competitors in this market than Fractal has in its' own core market. Yamaha, A&H, Soundcraft, Presonus, Tascam, QSC, Roland, Mackie, Peavey, all have digital mixers that compete with Behringer. Plenty of fish in that sea, and plenty of better options than a Behringer. If this was 15 years ago, you'd have a slight point in limited options for a better alternative.
The market for a high quality digital mixer made by a company who is only known for making a very specific high end guitar modeling product is very small. I highly doubt that Fractal is going to suddenly jump into a market that they have no footing, and where they are not known. Bigger companies than Fractal have tried to cross-pollinate only to fail miserably.