A
"rollout strategy" refers to a carefully planned approach or method for introducing a new product, service, or initiative to the market or a specific audience. It involves determining the steps, timeline, resources, and communication techniques needed to successfully launch and promote the new offering.
Full definition
«Different companies have
different rollout strategies,» says Doug Johnson, vice president of risk management policy for the American Bankers Association.
«Having witnessed theater - goers sitting in emotional silence well after the end credits have rolled, following the last, powerful moments of Dibb's film, we feel strongly that positive word - of - mouth in conjunction with the
calculated rollout strategy we'll be executing will ensure that Journey's End continues to find and connect with its audience.»
Bixby has been a central part of Samsung's
rollout strategy for the S8, even if it hasn't had the smoothest rollout itself.
This is surely thanks to BRP's
rollout strategy: It ventured into the smallest market segments first, so competitors didn't see the value in developing a competing product.
You want to have
a rollout strategy well in advance, so by the time you start the campaign you're all ready to go.
In a video posted on Automotive News, GM's North American President Mark Reuss responded to several questions posed from dealers, one of whom asked about
the rollout strategy limiting allocations of the new 2014 Corvette Stingray to a select group of 900 dealers instead of opening it up for all dealers.
Strategic leader for all other aspects including development of overall program plan,
rollout strategy, issue and risk management, program budget in excess of $ 100 million, and client billing.
In its lawsuit, Realtysellers accused TREB and CREA of restricting the firm's access to MLS, which effectively shut down Realtysellers»
rollout strategy.