I don't know if you are stupid Mike or what, and I don't like using that term so I apologize if it offends you, but you know what Forest Gump said.
Let me spell it out for you.
If a company creates an artificial shortage to ramp up demand, they have to later actually release more of the units so that they'll sell some, and you know, make money. Nintendo only made around 2 million NES Classics. Experts estimate that they could have sold 5 to 10 million easy, possibly much more. If they did it intentionally they sure are stupid as they missed out in at least 3 million more units in sales.
It's been well documented that NES Classics were never meant to be a full time product, Nintendo thought the demand would be extremely low, and they had various production issues (chip shortages, ect.) when they wanted to ramp up production. They ended the line much later than intended and the plan (apparently) was to release the snes classic for this holiday season.
Disney doesn't create artificial shortages, they create timed releases... that's a huge difference. When Aladdin "comes out of the vault" I guarantee you that anyone who wants a copy can get one at the standard retail price during that sales window no problem because, again, companies like to make money. The NES Classic and SNES Classic were also meant to be timed releases, but with the NES at least, they greatly underestimated demand.