30-10-2014, 03:45 PM
Og her er lidt om emnet sakset fra Wikipedia ifht. hvad "Swiss Made" egentlig betyder:
Swiss Made defined by law
Swiss watch
A watch is considered Swiss, according to the Swiss law if:
its movement is Swiss and,
its movement is cased up in Switzerland and;
the manufacturer carries out the final inspection in Switzerland
Swiss watch movement
A watch movement is considered Swiss if:
the movement has been assembled in Switzerland and,
the movement has been inspected by the manufacturer in Switzerland and;
the components of Swiss manufacture account for at least 50 percent of the total value, without taking into account the cost of assembly. (heri ligger problemet, da nogle firmaer får lavet deres værker i Asies til en lav pris, for derefter at påsætte en "dyr" schweizisk rotor og måske dekorere den lidt i Schweiz, og wupti, så er 50% af total value pludselig schwezisk).
If a watch movement is intended for export and will not be cased-up in Switzerland, but it otherwise meets the criteria to be considered a Swiss movement, the watch may say "Swiss Movement" but it may not say Swiss Made on the watch case or dial.
Store spilerre i branchen prøver i øvrigt at hæve de 50% til helt op til 80% for at beskytte schweiziske arbejdspladser, og undgå de virksomheder som nemt styrer udenom en "egentlig" schweizisk produktion ved at få lavet det meste af urets dele i Asien, for derved kun at have et schweziske værk og have samlet uret i Schweiz.
Lidt mere læsestof:
[url]"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Made" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Made[/url]
[url]"http://online.wsj.com/articles/SB121961241191767289" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://online.wsj.com/articles/SB121961241191767289[/url]
Swiss Made defined by law
Swiss watch
A watch is considered Swiss, according to the Swiss law if:
its movement is Swiss and,
its movement is cased up in Switzerland and;
the manufacturer carries out the final inspection in Switzerland
Swiss watch movement
A watch movement is considered Swiss if:
the movement has been assembled in Switzerland and,
the movement has been inspected by the manufacturer in Switzerland and;
the components of Swiss manufacture account for at least 50 percent of the total value, without taking into account the cost of assembly. (heri ligger problemet, da nogle firmaer får lavet deres værker i Asies til en lav pris, for derefter at påsætte en "dyr" schweizisk rotor og måske dekorere den lidt i Schweiz, og wupti, så er 50% af total value pludselig schwezisk).
If a watch movement is intended for export and will not be cased-up in Switzerland, but it otherwise meets the criteria to be considered a Swiss movement, the watch may say "Swiss Movement" but it may not say Swiss Made on the watch case or dial.
Store spilerre i branchen prøver i øvrigt at hæve de 50% til helt op til 80% for at beskytte schweiziske arbejdspladser, og undgå de virksomheder som nemt styrer udenom en "egentlig" schweizisk produktion ved at få lavet det meste af urets dele i Asien, for derved kun at have et schweziske værk og have samlet uret i Schweiz.
Lidt mere læsestof:
[url]"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Made" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Made[/url]
[url]"http://online.wsj.com/articles/SB121961241191767289" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://online.wsj.com/articles/SB121961241191767289[/url]
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