【Sino-Swiss movements】 While the Swiss are chewing over protectionist measures, the competition is doubling its efforts. Until now, Chinese manufacturers were content to supply individual parts. Now some are looking for partners in Switzerland to assemble their products and therefore benefit from the coveted Swiss Made label. "Chinese entrepreneurs have contacted us, asking if we would assemble their movements," confirms a watchmaker in Bienne. Sellita, a specialist in movement assembly in La Chaux-de-Fonds, has been similarly approached. So far, all these companies have categorically refused any such offers, "so as to defend the Swiss watch industry and not pull the rug from under our own feet, " says Miguel Garcia, 【CEO of Sellita】. The fact remains that from a legal standpoint, this is a perfectly legitimate scenario that is already sending shivers down some bosses’ spines. The Chinese are known to pay on the nose when strategic interests are at stake, and could easily persuade local firms to work for them, at the risk of marking them as traitors in their competitors’ eyes.
【Sino-Swiss movements】 中華製スイス時計 While the Swiss are chewing over protectionist measures, the competition is doubling its efforts. Until now, Chinese manufacturers were content to supply individual parts. Now some are looking for partners in Switzerland to assemble their products and therefore benefit from the coveted Swiss Made label. "Chinese entrepreneurs have contacted us, asking if we would assemble their movements," confirms a watchmaker in Bienne. Sellita, a specialist in movement assembly in La Chaux-de-Fonds, has been similarly approached. So far, all these companies have categorically refused any such offers, "so as to defend the Swiss watch industry and not pull the rug from under our own feet, " says Miguel Garcia, 【CEO of Sellita】. The fact remains that from a legal standpoint, this is a perfectly legitimate scenario that is already sending shivers down some bosses’ spines. The Chinese are known to pay on the nose when strategic interests are at stake, and could easily persuade local firms to work for them, at the risk of marking them as traitors in their competitors’ eyes.
72 ：
73 ：
中華セリタで対応
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75 ：
中華製スイス時計
76 ：
中華セリタがある
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中華製スイス時計
78 ：
スイスメイドのはずなのにに中国製の時計 【Sino-Swiss movements】 中華製スイス時計 While the Swiss are chewing over protectionist measures, the competition is doubling its efforts. Until now, Chinese manufacturers were content to supply individual parts. Now some are looking for partners in Switzerland to assemble their products and therefore benefit from the coveted Swiss Made label. "Chinese entrepreneurs have contacted us, asking if we would assemble their movements," confirms a watchmaker in Bienne. Sellita, a specialist in movement assembly in La Chaux-de-Fonds, has been similarly approached. So far, all these companies have categorically refused any such offers, "so as to defend the Swiss watch industry and not pull the rug from under our own feet, " says Miguel Garcia, 【CEO of Sellita】. The fact remains that from a legal standpoint, this is a perfectly legitimate scenario that is already sending shivers down some bosses’ spines. The Chinese are known to pay on the nose when strategic interests are at stake, and could easily persuade local firms to work for them, at the risk of marking them as traitors in their competitors’ eyes.
79 ：
中華セリタ
80 ：
81 ：
中国製セリタがあります
82 ：
中華製スイス時計
83 ：
スイスメイドのはずなのにに中国製の時計 【Sino-Swiss movements】 中華製スイス時計 While the Swiss are chewing over protectionist measures, the competition is doubling its efforts. Until now, Chinese manufacturers were content to supply individual parts. Now some are looking for partners in Switzerland to assemble their products and therefore benefit from the coveted Swiss Made label. "Chinese entrepreneurs have contacted us, asking if we would assemble their movements," confirms a watchmaker in Bienne. Sellita, a specialist in movement assembly in La Chaux-de-Fonds, has been similarly approached. So far, all these companies have categorically refused any such offers, "so as to defend the Swiss watch industry and not pull the rug from under our own feet, " says Miguel Garcia, 【CEO of Sellita】. The fact remains that from a legal standpoint, this is a perfectly legitimate scenario that is already sending shivers down some bosses’ spines. The Chinese are known to pay on the nose when strategic interests are at stake, and could easily persuade local firms to work for them, at the risk of marking them as traitors in their competitors’ eyes.
84 ：
し つ こ い
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え た ぽ ん
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中華セリタぽん
87 ：
しなぽん
88 ：
せ り た ぽ ん
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90 ：
つよぽん忘れんな！
91 ：
これからはせりたぽん
92 ：
時計批評ってムック本に2010年問題とセリタの話が出てるな
93 ：
これからは中華セリタだ！
94 ：
しなぽん
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中華製スイス時計
96 ：
しなぽんで行きます
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、
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、
99 ：
【Sino-Swiss movements】 中華製スイス時計 While the Swiss are chewing over protectionist measures, the competition is doubling its efforts. Until now, Chinese manufacturers were content to supply individual parts. Now some are looking for partners in Switzerland to assemble their products and therefore benefit from the coveted Swiss Made label. "Chinese entrepreneurs have contacted us, asking if we would assemble their movements," confirms a watchmaker in Bienne. Sellita, a specialist in movement assembly in La Chaux-de-Fonds, has been similarly approached. So far, all these companies have categorically refused any such offers, "so as to defend the Swiss watch industry and not pull the rug from under our own feet, " says Miguel Garcia, 【CEO of Sellita】. The fact remains that from a legal standpoint, this is a perfectly legitimate scenario that is already sending shivers down some bosses’ spines. The Chinese are known to pay on the nose when strategic interests are at stake, and could easily persuade local firms to work for them, at the risk of marking them as traitors in their competitors’ eyes. これからは中華セリタぽん