So would that mean the lower end Polaris card with a 128 bit memory controller have the same bandwidth as a R9 380X??
No, double speed gddr5x won't be available in the first wave, much like HBM2 wasn't available nor GDDR5 8Gbps chips at first. It looks like it will be between 10-12Gbps first chips made available, so up to 50% faster.
Power and capacity are rather up in the air with most of these sites being pretty disingenuous, only 8Gb capacities appear to be coming in the first chips which is also available in GDDR5. By the time capacity and speed of GDDR5x ramp up(probably over 2-3 year span) HBM2 (and beyond) will be in very large scale production with interposers and packing of products using them extremely widely used. So GDDR5x looks to be a fairly short lived usefulness. Power wise these slides keep saying gddr5 is limited to 1.5v thus 1.35v gddr5x is lower power.... when we have Samsung and Hynix both shipping gddr5 chips using 1.35v.
I would actually expect say 20nm gddr5x 12Gbps to use noticeably more power than a 20nm gddr5 7Gbps chip. The question is how much, enough more that lower bus and slower memory uses less power or not. It still might be gddr5 on the low end, gddr5x used on midrange where for instance something a bit faster than Fury X might want 400+ Gbps and you can't do it with gddr5 on a mid sized die. Then HBM2 being reserved for the high end.
I've seen no graphs comparing gddr5x to gddr5 for power per pin or power per GB/s as we got with HBM vs GDDR5.