diamond education

  1. Rough Diamond Production

    Reviewing Rough Diamond Production Rough diamond production increased as Rio Tinto's Argyle mine grew 6 percent year after year.  3.6 million carats of rough diamonds in addition to and 10 percent growth recorded at the Diavik mine.  Rough diamond production at the Argyle mine increased 4 percent to 14 million carats.  Especially relevant, Diavak's full year production schedule estimates an...
  2. Diamonds Suffer

    There were shortages in select categories as manufacturers levels were restrained in the fourth quarter.
  3. Jewelry Industry Technology

    A diamond press that used to take up half a room can now sit on my desk. If you can only make ten stones a year, you're not going to have the market for lab grown diamonds. The result being enough material to be commercially viable.
  4. Diamond Supply Shortages

    The amount of goods deferred or outright refused was less than in previous years. Manufacturers are expected to begin ramping up their polished production from the current levels by the end of June. De Beer’s diamond boxes were trading on the secondary market at very slight premiums and with credit terms of up to 90 days.
  5. Grading Diamonds

    The obvious negative ramifications of over grading and misrepresenting diamond quality to hundreds of thousands of consumers are clear; the damage to the diamond industry by the establishment, acceptance and support of a culture that promotes systematic misrepresentation of diamond quality of the outright cheating of consumers destroy the diamond trade from within Accurately Grading Diamonds preserves the trade and keeps it ethical, which is the essential to good industry practice.
  6. Diamond Business

    He makes sure to stress the vast importance of creating a unique niche for yourself or a selling point that will attract and retain buyers in this business. He believes that a strong branding background will aid manufacturers in the market to improve their profits. With clients that are constantly looking for something unique in today's market, companies that lack this distinctive selling point or a unique product will find it more difficult to take their share of the market. "Competition today is much stronger because of the growing technology and internet, and not only in the diamond and jewelry business. Companies that are not looking a few steps to the future will not be in the game," says Siman-Tov. At the close of July, diamond business flat due to the competition in the market. Trading patters in the IDE remained quiet with activity further impacted by the U.S summer vacation. Barmecha notes that although locally the market was a bit more quiet, the overseas orders put in were sufficient enough to spur business.
  7. Diamond Prices

    The growing demand for more unusual and unique designs have been under constant growth within the recent past. Rakhmanina claims that Rifesta's newer fancy cut diamond collection found great success this year. "It was a long shot because people in Russia like round diamonds, but the new shapes were so unusual for the Russian eye that they worked. Of course, special marketing helped." The stones in discussion ranged from .05 carats to .30 carats in size. Several manufacturing facilities said that the best selling diamonds fro their companies were in the range of the 1 to the k color and VS1 to SI1, although there were different increases in demand for better jewelry.
  8. Diamond Manufacturers

    The Council mentioned that that manufacturers have already begun to taper off factory output as dealers saw the past few months lack profitability resulting in high prices of rough diamond prices, combined with volatility of the rupee and a slowdown in demand.
  9. GIA CEO

    Jacques was also presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Women's Jewelry Association in 2010 and was inducted in the National Jewelers Hall of Fame in 1997.
  10. Diamond Consumers

    In fact, many Indian manufacturers specialize in cutting triple EX GIA-certified round diamonds to cater to the Chinese market, and others produce melees for sale to the jewelry manufacturers in China. Also, many Indian diamond merchants, especially those who live in Shanghai and work in SDE (Shanghai Diamond Exchange) can speak some Chinese and use local communication tools such as QQ and WeChat.

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