Yoram Dvash: Industry unity, producer leadership and marketing investment key to natural diamond's future

The natural diamond industry is navigating a period of significant transition, but there are increasing signs that the foundations for a stronger and more positive future are being built, according to the World Federation of Diamond Bourses (WFDB)...

29 june 2026

AWDC: First fully traceable artisanal diamonds from DRC sold on the international market in Antwerp

In a historic milestone for the diamond industry, fully traceable, artisanal diamonds from the Democratic Republic of Congo have been sold on the international market for the very first time in Antwerp. Below, Ine Tassignon, AWDC spokesperson, provides...

22 june 2026

Natural diamonds most desired luxury jewellery, Gen Z spending double baby boomers, reveals De Beers report

Natural diamonds remain the most desired jewellery item among US consumers, with Millennials and Gen Z driving demand value and spending, according to De Beers Group’s The Diamond Report, which draws on the biannual Diamond Acquisition Study of 18,500...

15 june 2026

Edahn Golan: India’s lab-grown diamond exports surpass natural diamonds by volume, yet value gap widens

India’s diamond industry has reached a historic turning point. In March and April 2026, the volume of lab‑grown diamond exports overtook that of natural diamonds, with lab‑grown stones accounting for 51% and 50.4% of total export volume respectively...

01 june 2026

Dr M’zée Fula-Ngenge: Kimberley Process failing Africa

The Kimberley Process (KP) is failing Africa, and the world's definition of a “conflict diamond” is a moral and legal absurdity, according to the African Diamond Council (ADC) chairperson M’zée Fula-Ngenge. The following exclusive...

18 may 2026

Tiffany & Co continues to sell Russian diamonds despite not buying new stock

04 april 2022
New York jewellery brand Tiffany & Co has announced its move to stop buying all Russian diamonds.
Despite this, the high jewellery company will continue selling its existing stock of Russian diamonds to customers, professionaljeweller.com writes with reference to Bloomberg.
The news, the publication said, means that Russian diamonds will still be on sale in Tiffany stores “for at least several months”.
Bloomberg even added that Tiffany is likely to introduce new Russian diamonds to its stores because the mine-to-store process takes around three months, and so the company’s diamond cutting and polishing team is likely working on Russian-mined stones even as the war goes on.
Bloomberg also asserted that Signet Jewelers is likely operating to a similar model.

Alex Shishlo for Rough&Polished