We had a little discussion about two years ago in Business studies regarding: inability to meed international product release targets.
In a team's case scenario, they had released a product into a country and they had unprecedented demand for the product. Unlike Apple, the business did not have prior information or statistics to predict any sales information.
The team decided, on the advice given from someone from LSE (London School of Economics) that they should continue with the international release, however, create more hype by not reaching 100% selling potential capacity in the original country.
Now, let's put Apple in the case of the business, they would have had some initial sale predictions, given that they were very assertive of the App Store success, and their marketing showed some sort of prediction.
In a team's case scenario, they had released a product into a country and they had unprecedented demand for the product. Unlike Apple, the business did not have prior information or statistics to predict any sales information.
The team decided, on the advice given from someone from LSE (London School of Economics) that they should continue with the international release, however, create more hype by not reaching 100% selling potential capacity in the original country.
Now, let's put Apple in the case of the business, they would have had some initial sale predictions, given that they were very assertive of the App Store success, and their marketing showed some sort of prediction.