This is certainly true in other companies that try their utmost to achieve a certain aesthetic at all times, e.g. Disney, IKEA, etc. The same companies that put their invoices, their products’ warranty cards, and probably the UX of their ERP system through their design process.
If you’ve ever seen the tables in a Dungeons and Dragons sourcebook, they’ve been put through this layout process. It’s nothing fancy—it’s just making sure that people can scan the bloody thing, and put their eye on the right numbers even with just a quick glance. It’s an attempt to reduce reading-comprehension errors, basically.
If you’d do it for a game with nothing on the line, why not do it for a company with perceived (and therefore real) equity value on the line?