MJSA Expo Returns to New York
The trade show will run alongside the JA New York spring show in March.

The trade show will return to the Javits Center in New York City from March 20-22.
It will run simultaneously with the JA New York Spring Show, taking place in Hall D with a connecting entrance to the JA New York show floor.
The expo was one of the many trade shows derailed by the COVID-19 pandemic, initially rescheduled and then postponed last year.
“We’ve heard from many exhibitors and buyers who appreciated our efforts to ensure Expo’s return would be both safe and successful, and all are now looking forward to gathering once again,” said David W. Cochran, MJSA’s president and CEO, in a press release about the show.
“Relationships have always been the foundation of this industry, and the face-to-face connections made through the ‘Expo Experience’ help to keep this community spirit thriving.”
Suppliers and subcontractors will showcase jewelry-making tools, technologies, supplies, and services.
There will also be a new education program, MJSA Journal Live, which will feature industry experts who regularly contribute to MJSA’s monthly magazine.
A new newsletter, called the MJSA Expo Buyer’s Link, will go out in the coming months, providing updates on expo exhibitors, new product launches, and educational and community events connected to the show.
MJSA’s Expo Online webinar series will also continue, giving an inside look into the latest tools, technologies, and services heading to the show floor.
To learn more about the expo or to subscribe to the newsletter, visit the MJSA website.
For information about exhibiting, contact Lucy Ferreira, MJSA director of sales, at 1-800-444-6572, ext. 3020 or at lucy.ferreira@mjsa.org.
The Latest

The peachy hue also marks the program’s 25th anniversary.

The 21 pieces up for auction, including Tiffany & Co. jewels and a Cartier watch, garnered more than $430,000 across two sales.

Centered on a sunny heliodor, the “Links” pin was designed by Ukrainian jewelry artist Inesa Kovalova.

Without the ability to instill confidence within the industry and directly to the consumer, a diamond holds very little value.

The wedding band company is also accusing its former customer of removing watermarks from Lashbrook images for its own use.


It provides a timeline for the implementation of new restrictions, but no details.

The organization has elected 12 new additions.

With holiday proposals right around the corner, encourage your customers to go for platinum when making the big purchase.

Sherry Smith breaks down the numbers on jewelry sales in November and reveals the category that “emerged as a standout.”

Additional lots will be offered in the Fine Jewels online sale through Dec. 7.

By mixing creative and practical skills, the new course hopes to fill the industry’s bench jeweler gap.

Several other colored gemstones joined the pieces in the top 10 list.

The retailer is still expecting a strong holiday season with improving demand for natural diamonds.

Peter Damian Arguello, the owner of Peter Damian Fine Jewelry & Antiques, was shot and killed in an apparent robbery last week.

The Indian jewelry giant has opened locations in Houston and Frisco, Texas.

Each student was provided with the full amount of tuition for the Namibia University of Science & Technology.

Ryan Perry, who has been with De Beers since 2002, also will be leaving the company next year.

The watch seller’s new index tracks sales data from 14 brands, including Rolex and Patek Philippe.

The industry veteran will step down from both roles in April 2024.

Tanzanite, turquoise, and zircon are all options for December babies, who sometimes “get the birthday shaft,” Amanda Gizzi writes.

The lab-grown diamond brand also collaborated with the website The Future Rocks on a collection launching today.

The company said it is facing a “challenging retail environment” but is prepared for the holiday season.

It’s the hero piece of the newest "Green Jewel" collection, a collaborative offering from the two mines.

The 15.48-carat fancy intense “Pink Supreme” topped Christie’s fall jewelry auction in Asia, while a Patek Philippe led the watch sale.

Chris Cramer, who also spent time at Gen Z intimates brand Parade, will take on the dual role.

The stone headlining the upcoming sale could fetch up to $5 million.

The retail offering lets customers track their diamond’s journey.