I got a few suggestions/answers but nothing definite after searching and digging around awhile .. I am not so sure about any of these so correct any of them that you see .. I felt that Texas Instruments would be the perfect place to ask since this is where the Silicon transistor was born
Thanks
Alex Van den Bossche · Ghent University Yes, carrier speed of N-type silicon is one thing, but a PNP transistor requires 3 times more SI chip surface, so it gets uneconomical when the chip costs are a big part of the component.
Silane diborane and phosphine gases all react differently .. it is more difficult to control borane p-type doping of silicon also the impurities in polysilicon (it can never be completely pure) act as n-type dopants .. so for quality p-type silicon you have to get much purer polysilicon so n-type silicon is easier -- On the Enhancement of Silicon Chemical Vapor Deposition Rates at Low Temperatures - chang1976.pdf
My last guess was that it is just economics of scale .. NPN are simply far more mass produced so supply and demand .. but it had to start out that way for a reason