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BundlingA term employed by the FDA (the US Food & Drug Administration) that refers to the inclusion of multiple devices or multiple indications for use for a device in a single premarket submission, including products subject to the device and biologics license application (BLA) authorities, for purposes of review and user fee payment. In CBER, the ter [..]
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BundlingCreation of securities either by combining primitive and derivative securities into one composite hybrid or by separating returns on an asset into classes.
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BundlingBundling is also referred to as package tie-in and tends to occur when one product is sold in proportion to another as a requirement for the sale.
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BundlingGrouping various telecommunications services -- wireline and/or wireless -- as a package to increase the appeal to potential customers and reduce advertising, marketing and other expenses associated w [..]
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Bundling1640s, "a gathering into a bundle," verbal noun from bundle (v.). Meaning "sharing a bed for the night, fully dressed, wrapped up with someone of the opposite sex" (1782) is a form [..]
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BundlingOffering several complementary products together or offering additional services in a single "package deal." The price of the bundle is typically lower than the sum of the prices of the individual products or services included in it. Groups of services or products may be bundled in different combinations appealing differently to different [..]
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BundlingAn occurrence where two or more products are combined into one transaction for a single price.
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BundlingBundling is defined as the practice of packaging multiple features and products together for a single price.
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BundlingPurchasing multiple insurance policies from the same company in order to obtain a full assortment of coverages at a lower rate.
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BundlingThe act of obtaining more than one type of insurance policy from the same insurance company. Policyholders usually bundle insurance policies to take advantage of discounts offered by the insurance company. Bundling can apply to obtaining two or more policies, for example, homeowners insurance and auto insurance, or a business owners insurance polic [..]
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BundlingThe offer of several products as a single product or package (e.g. in the marketing of triple play offers involving broadband, telephony and television). Bundling can assume many forms in relation to the design and marketing of pay-TV packages.
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Bundlingto sell a package containing a videogame and a piece of hardware. A common example is often seen when games are included with the purchase of a new gaming system.
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BundlingDefinition The practice of joining related products together for the purpose of selling them as a single unit. This is generally carried out when the seller thinks that the characteristics of two or m [..]
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BundlingCombining or attaching several packages into a larger unit.
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Bundlingn. an old custom observed in many parts of North America and Europe wherein the courtships stage allows couples to sleep together - that is, as long as they stay fully-clothed and have physical impedi [..]
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BundlingAn old custom in some parts of Europe and North America where courting couples could slep together as long as they were fully dressed.
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BundlingThe practice through which multiple contributions from a single industry, interest group, company or group of individuals are delivered to a candidate. Bundling is a legal practice that can occur one of two ways: 1) an individual or group, known as a conduit or bundler, collects and delivers the contributions in a “bundle” to a candidate (in some c [..]
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BundlingAn occurrence where two or more products are combined into one transaction for a single price.
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BundlingA system whereby users pay less for buying two or more telecom services if they buy them together than if they bought them separately. Bundling “locks” the customer into a relationship, because if the [..]
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BundlingA grouping of projects or services within a structure which enables them to be financed as a single transaction.
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BundlingTrends that prompt creation of securities by means of combining primitive and derivative kinds into a single hybrid or by classifying returns on the asset into separate streams.
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Bundling
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Bundling(n) a onetime custom during courtship of unmarried couples occupying the same bed without undressing(n) the act of binding something into a bundle(n) the act of shoving hastily
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Bundling A term referring to the vertical organization of a utility into generation, transmission and distribution segments. Bundling of an electric bill means the consumer is billed just one amount for all components involved in providing electricity.
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BundlingWhen railroad serves a customer at multiple locations, with at least one location “captive,” the railroad sometimes quotes very high rates at the captive location. Then, the railroad may offer to red [..]
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BundlingA commonly used term for creating an Amazon Machine Image (AMI). It specifically refers to creating instance store-backed AMIs.
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BundlingThe practice of distributing multiple pieces of software together, so that when the software 'bundle' is installed, multiple components may be installed. In many cases, bundling is a convenient way to distribute related pieces of software together. However, in some cases, unwanted software components, such as nuisance or harmful adware, c [..]
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BundlingAn occurrence where two or more products are combined into one transaction for a single price.
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BundlingThis is the assembly of pieces of cargo, secured into one manageable unit. This is a very flexible description; a rule of thumb is to present cargo at a size easily handled by a large (20 ton) fork li [..]
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BundlingThe offer of several products as a single product or package (e.g. in the marketing of triple play offers involving broadband, telephony and television). Bundling can assume many forms in relation to the design and marketing of pay-TV packages.
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BundlingThe provision of more than one product or service to a custom er at an inclusive price e.g. ' free' life insurance with a loan
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Bundling In foodservice, this is the combination of non-competitive menu or daypart concepts in a single retail environment. An example would be the combination of an ice cream concept and a sandwich concept. The concepts do not directly compete, and one is primarily an evening or snack oriented concept, while the other is a lunch concept. Buydown
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BundlingA marketing concept where the business offers several related products or services and sells them as one package solution, often at a reduced price.
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Bundlingrefers to a sales tactic in which consumers are required to buy goods in bundles and are not allowed to buy them separately.
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BundlingCreation of securities either by combining primitive and derivative securities into one composite hybrid or by separating returns on an asset into classes.
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