The truth is both Chinese and Indian manufacturers do not recognize copyright or patents, and will copy anything right down to the last detail including the wording. I have seen and handled two Shure SM58 microphones, both marked "Made in USA" one genuine and one counterfeit Chinese. The difference in sound quality was huge, but physically they were virtually impossible to tell apart. In the UK we have a well known manufacturer of top quality electrical fittings called MK. Their 13Amp twin switch socket was copied so well that the only thing that identified them as forgeries was some of the printing on the packaging, and the fact that they didn't last more than a couple of months! These were not sold through big box or DIY outlets, they had been distributed through the trade suppliers and were traced back to Dubai Where they were offered as surplus stocks of the genuine item. Anything imported into the EEC area must carry a CE stamp to certify that it passes European safety standards. It was found that a lot of small domestic appliances were failing and causing fire hazards. When checking the CE mark it was noticed that it was slightly different to the standard CE mark used in Europe, and when the importers were questioned, they said "No, this is not a Certificate European mark, this stands for "China Export". This has now virtually made CE marking worthless, and the UK is swamped with consumer goods of dubious quality and safety, which carry a bogus CE mark and are often dangerous. Recently we have had posts on Engineering forums about fake Mitotoyu metrology equipment. This has a long history, in the 19th and early 20th century goods were on sale marked "Empire Made" They were actually made by the Empire manufacturing Company in Hong Kong. Caveat Emptor!
Phil