The dramatic growth of “Made in China” products is primarily a consequence of the political will of the Chinese authorities to engage China in the new international division of labour. The “Made in China” products should be more qualified with “Made with China” products than the “Made by China” products, because these products, in many cases, are the result of a globally organized production, involving activities realized in different countries, creating therefore major changes in the global economic order. Therefore, only a portion of “Chinese Price” to “Chinese Design” or “Chinese Brand” does not guarantee the future success of “Made in China” on the international market. The future of “Made in China” seems to go rather with “Made with the World” than “Made for the World”.