The AMD chip shortage would resolve itself on its own. AMD was ambitious in releasing 2 consoles, a new GPU line and new CPU line in 1 season, and with pandemic related things at play, it took a bit for the chips to ramp.
Gpus are another story. The demand of them for cyryptomining is only going to continue for now and anything released is getting bought up before it leaves the country or hits the shelves in most cases. Then scalpers or miners using bots buy up any thst pop online for 6 seconds.
Oh yah...cryptominers have really messed up the average gamer's ability to get a new GPU so that's a lot more complicated. But even so, still impacted by the finite supply of 7nm wafers. But so long as Nvidia is no where to be found on the shelves there's no real pressure to put yours on the shelves either...so long as the raw material (your 7nm wafer allotment) is 100% used up at a better profit.
As far as CPU's are concerned, I think AMD's being picky-choosey with which markets they serve more aggressively. So game consoles (with hard committments already inked) will obviously get full service. But since taking Intel's market share in HEDT market is pretty important that will get well served. As well as the enterprise server market, which I've read less about. At any rate: AMD's bottom line sales sure show they're selling. Just not to us DIY'rs in huge Intel-scale numbers, apparently.
So yah, it's us poor desktop and DIY'ers that are on the short end. For this market, just staying 'in the news' with the gaming crown might do it while raking it in with higher margin sales making strategic market in-roads elsewhere. That scalpers were selling them at huge markup just shows us it worked, too.