Explain Noun + へ particle?


I have a sentence:

> 来年にはテレフォニカが製品投入へ。

This is translated by Google:

> Telefonica is to rollout next year.

Where is the verb in this sentence as 製品投入 looks like "noun" + "noun"? And
what is へ doing after the 投入.

I know that in Chinese 投入 can be both verb and noun, but japanese dictionary
says it's a noun only.




Without additional context, this sounds like a newspaper headline or something
similar. In which case, the `へ` would act as "to" or "toward", implying the
direction the Telefonica company will take in their business. Something like

> "Telefonica to head toward product investment next year"

Again, if it's a headline or something, the verb is omitted yet implied.
Probably something like `向かう` ~~or`移動する`~~ would be appropriate; although if
it were the latter, the `する` would also likely be omitted

> 来年にはテレフォニカが製品投入へ（向かう） or  
>  ~~来年にはテレフォニカが製品投入へ（移動（する））~~




Without additional context, this sounds like a newspaper headline or something
similar. In which case, the `へ` would act as "to" or "toward", implying the
direction the Telefonica company will take in their business. Something like

> "Telefonica to head toward product investment next year"

Again, if it's a headline or something, the verb is omitted yet implied.
Probably something like `向かう` ~~or`移動する`~~ would be appropriate; although if
it were the latter, the `する` would also likely be omitted

> 来年にはテレフォニカが製品投入へ（向かう） or  
>  ~~来年にはテレフォニカが製品投入へ（移動（する））~~

