Purely from a logical perspective, Apple should could have updated to Broadwell this summer, rather than stick to Haswell and update the GPU (and unrelated bits like the trackpad). But they did not. That means Broadwell was not being fabricated in scale, at least not the components they want, to be worth it. Intel itself is not committing to Broadwell much.
As things stand, Broadwell absorbed all of the 22nm->14nm process yield related delays. Skylake is a tock and was not directly affected. Intel has already lifted NDAs making Skylake performance numbers available, from Arstechnica or Anandtech. Apple will have had access to early SKL samples long ago. It's now entirely a question of how soon SKL chips specifically meant for the MBPs, will be available.
That is something Intel has not been transparent about, but should be clearly in early September. The fact that mobo makers are already ready means that most of the industry expects SKL on time. Apple isn't the only company waiting on SKL chips. Everyone else is too. MS is waiting so that they can release the next Surface Pros with it, for example. The fact that multiple significant players are waiting for mobile SKL chips suggests they'll be out in time for holiday season updates.