The world of fancy color diamonds is about to gain a new tool for understanding value and significance. The Fancy Color Research Foundation (FCRF) has announced that its highly regarded Rarity Report—an analytical resource measuring how rare a particular diamond is in the global market—is being released in a printed edition for the first time.

Until now, the Rarity Report existed only in digital form and was accessible exclusively to FCRF members. With the new launch, jewelers, dealers, collectors, and buyers will be able to purchase and consult the printed edition as a complement to traditional grading reports.

Unlike a standard grading report, which evaluates the gemological characteristics of an individual stone, the Rarity Report leverages production data, frequency patterns, rarity charts, and in-depth analysis to illustrate how uncommon a specific combination of attributes—such as color, clarity, and carat weight—truly is in the global marketplace. Importantly, it is not based on a direct examination of the stone but on robust statistical modeling and a wealth of global diamond data.

For years, the Rarity Report has been a must-have in its digital format, earning a loyal following among FCRF members for its rigorous methodology, market insights, and GIA-supported evaluations. the tactile printed edition adds a new dimension to the experience—turning data into something you can hold, reference, and display.

(FCRF) has announced that its highly regarded Rarity Report—an analytical resource measuring how rare a particular diamond is in the global market—is being released in a printed edition for the first time.

Until now, the Rarity Report existed only in digital form and was accessible exclusively to FCRF members. With the new launch, jewelers, dealers, collectors, and buyers will be able to purchase and consult the printed edition as a complement to traditional grading reports.

Unlike a standard grading report, which evaluates the gemological characteristics of an individual stone, the Rarity Report leverages production data, frequency patterns, rarity charts, and in-depth analysis to illustrate how uncommon a specific combination of attributes—such as color, clarity, and carat weight—truly is in the global marketplace. Importantly, it is not based on a direct examination of the stone but on robust statistical modeling and a wealth of global diamond data.