There is another guide that includes a glossary, but his definition of the term "Swiss Made" is not quite accurate.  He states that 50% of the components must be manufactured in Switzerland, but according the Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry (fhs.ch), the case, crown, buckle, dial (face), strap, nor bracelet need to be manufactured in Switzerland for the watch to be legally called "Swiss Made" AND the movement must include at least one component that accounts for at least 50% of the value of the movement  and the movement must be assembled in Switzerland.  A Taiwanese movement that costs $50 could sent to Switzerland and then assembled in Switzerland while including one $50 screw that was manufactured in Switzerland and be assembled while using a Japanese dial, Chinese hands, and Mexican leather strap, etc., and the watch can be called "Swiss Made" legally.  Many of the Swiss brands utilize this definition of the term to better their bottom lines, but then denigrate the same countries from which many of their components are manufactured so that they can maintain prestige and higher prices.