Which would also be interesting, but that's why these clone works haven't been around for that long. There's just a lack of long-term experience here... how long the works last or the material, whether that's comparable to the lifespan of a GEN
How long any movement lasts is really down to a question of metallurgy and machining tolerances. With most of the parts in a movement being interchangeable - particularly with clones - what you're left with is the baseplate and the bridges. If those have been machined from good brass and then nickel coated and milled from well callibrated machinery then the answer is - it should last a very long time. But if there's slopiness in the workshop/ factory then parts interefere with one another and wear unevenly - the Mainspring Barrel being a prime suspect for slowly eating through it's arbor/ spindle holes - but even those can be remedied to a certain extent. Likewise the Keyless Works - if components in there are sub-standard (yoke, Click Spring, etc) it'll find an excuse to take a bite out of itself at some point.
Advise given earlier is a good fit - If it's working - shows good Amplitude/ Winding and time setting feel smooth - leave it for a bit.
But if there are any feelings of grinding/ nasty noises - have the thing to pieces and give a full service.
One of the commonest problems seen with these movements and the ETA clones is de-burring not being done on components and that's a sure fir eway of allowing that component to start eating it's neighbour.