Except for the bolt, there isn't a dimes worth of difference between the browning and the REM. They both have receivers drilled from bar stock, and washered recoil lugs. The Brownings may have better wood.
These techniques are widespread in the industry now. Almost every affordable rifle uses these timesaving and cost cutting techniques. It would be easier to list the ones that don't use them, than the ones that do.
Some of the ones with a receiver machined the old way from a solid steel billet with integral recoil lugs are The Weatherby rifles, The Thompson bolt actions, The Sako bolts, not the Tikkas, or Marlins, or Rems of any kind.
I'm not bashing them, they are perfectly suitable for almost any hunting application, have reputations for accuracy and reliability. I just don't want them anymore. I sold all of my Remingtons almost 40 yrs ago. I own some Weatherby rifles, a Cooper, MDL 22, and a Ruger 77, along with various pistols.
I just have to wonder what John Moses Browning would think if you handed him a modern rifle with his name on it. I think it would require some adjustment and restraint on his part to keep from throwing it in the dumpster. At least until after he had fired it, and saw that it works.