DiamondBuzz
Jos Alukkas increases focus on natural diamonds, observes 28% surge in sales of diamond jewellery
Jos Alukkas, a trusted name in quality, innovation, and trendy jewellery in India, is proud to announce a significant 28% increase in the overall sale of diamond jewellery. This growth is a testament to the brand’s dedication to offering high-quality, elegant designs and its active efforts to promote natural diamonds in collaboration with the Natural Diamond Council.
The surge in demand highlights a growing consumer preference for premium, durable, and versatile jewellery. With rising disposable incomes and shifting mindsets towards diamonds as symbols of personal style and sophistication, Jos Alukkas has witnessed increased sales in key categories such as engagement rings, wedding bands, and diamond necklaces. The collaboration with NDC aims to further enhance consumer awareness, foster trust, and elevate the desirability of natural diamonds.
Speaking on the occasion, Varghese Alukkas, Managing Director, Jos Alukkas Group, said, “India has emerged as the second-largest market for diamond jewellery, underscoring the nation’s deepening appreciation for natural diamonds. At Jos Alukkas, we have recorded an impressive 28% growth in diamond sales in the first nine months of this financial year. This remarkable performance reflects the emotional connection and aspirational value natural diamonds bring to our customers. Our partnership with the Natural Diamond Council strengthens our mission to educate consumers about the enduring brilliance and heritage of natural diamonds.”
Sharing her thoughts, Richa Singh, Managing Director, Natural Diamond Council, India and Middle East said, “We are delighted to collaborate with Jos Alukkas to spread awareness about the unparalleled qualities and ethical sourcing of natural diamonds. Through this partnership, we aim to reach a wider audience by creating engaging content, hosting workshops, and equipping sales teams with tools to narrate the extraordinary journey of natural diamonds. Together, we hope to drive sustainable growth and reinforce the importance of natural diamonds as a key contributor to India’s jewellery industry.”
Adding, John Alukkas, Managing Director, Jos Alukkas Group said, “India continues to lead the global diamond market, with projections estimating the sector to grow by 150% to $18 billion in the coming decade. At Jos Alukkas, we see natural diamonds not just as symbols of luxury but as reflections of individuality, artistry, and sophistication. Our goal is to make these treasures more accessible to consumers through innovative designs that resonate with modern lifestyles. Natural diamonds are fast becoming indispensable expressions of personal style, deeply rooted in India’s evolving aspirations.”
Concluding, Paul J Alukkas, Managing Director, Jos Alukkas said, “At Jos Alukkas, we take immense pride in our efforts to celebrate the legacy of natural diamonds. Through our partnership with the Natural Diamond Council, we aim to inspire trust and admiration for natural diamonds while championing their positive impact on global communities. This collaboration reflects our vision to preserve the heritage of natural diamonds while ensuring they continue to bring joy and meaning to generations to come.”
DiamondBuzz
Russia Dominates 2025 Diamond Production Value For Third Consecutive Year
Recovers 31.5 Million Carats Valued At $2.72 Billion (Averaging $86 Per Carat).
Russia maintained its lead in global rough diamond production value for the third year in a row in 2025, recovering 31.5 million carats valued at $2.72 billion (averaging $86 per carat).
Meanwhile, production in Botswana fell due to operational shutdowns at the Jwaneng and Orapa mines, resulting in 15.5 million carats worth $1.98 billion, though it achieved a higher average price of $128 per carat. Globally, the rough diamond market saw a contraction: overall output dropped 3% in value to $9.23 billion and 8% in volume to 98.8 million carats, driven by significant export declines from Russia, Canada, Zimbabwe, and Lesotho.
Global rough output fell 3% year on year to $9.23 billion. By volume, production dropped 8% to 98.8 million carats. Total imports slipped 8% by volume, while global exports declined 7%.
The dip in exports reflects a 1.8% slump in the number of carats exported from Russia, and a slide of 10% from Canada, 41% from Zimbabwe and 63% from Lesotho.
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