I don't think that's very likely. Fuji have a history of making cameras that have a popular launch, but they know that this is a niche camera.
Picking some sample numbers out of the air. Assuming they will sell the camera for 24 months in its current form.
Say they believe that they will sell 100,000 cameras in the first year, and 80,000 in the second. If stocks were available they could probably sell 40,000 of those in the first month. But making available production facilities to cope with 20k a month production is wasteful because within 4-6 months they will be building up stocks at a high rate. Better for them to do 10k a month and keep the production run going for 18 months and then de-tool having sufficient stocks to finish off the demand for the second year.
It means that supplies will be limited for the first few months but prevents them from committing too much money into a speculative venture. If they lost a lot of money on this camera would we ever see a MarkII?
Fuji have followed a similar pattern with their GF670 too, there has always been a mild shortage.
Arguably it is this financial caution, combined with their adventurous designs that allows them to bring these innovative cameras to market.
