JA New York Says ‘So Long’ to the Summer Show
The summer edition of JA New York will be no more, as organizers pivot to put more resources behind the spring and fall shows.

For years, JA New York Summer took place in July, aligning with the Women’s Jewelry Association’s annual “Awards for Excellence” gala and the American Gem Society’s “Circle of Distinction” dinner in New York.
In 2019, Emerald, the company that owns JA New York as well as the Couture show, moved it to August so it could take place alongside another one of its shows, NY Now.
Most major shows were canceled in 2020 because of COVID-19, but JA New York Summer returned with a buzz in August 2021, with retailers eager to get back to in-person buying.
JA New York management said the decision not to hold the Summer show anymore is based on feedback from retailers and exhibitors.
Going forward, they’ll focus instead on strengthening JA New York Spring and JA New York Fall.
The 2022 fall show is scheduled for Oct. 23-25 at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, allowing retailers to restock their cases before the holidays, while the 2023 spring show is slated for March 5-7, in advance of Mother’s Day.
“When we launched our third event, JA New York Fall, in 2004, the landscape of the fine jewelry industry was very different,” said Emerald Group Show Director Mark Lind. “We’re looking forward to concentrating all of our efforts on building up on the success of our two mainstay events, in October and March.
“We are confident this adjustment to our show cadence will better satisfy the needs of the industry and that JA New York will become a leading destination for retailers, manufacturers, and brands in the most important jewelry market in the United States.”
The Latest

Before Pope Leo XIV was elected, a centuries-old procedure regarding the late pontiff’s ring was followed.

The one-of-a-kind platinum Rolex Cosmograph Daytona was estimated to fetch up to $1.7 million.

While the product has entrenched itself in the market, retailers and consultants are assessing the next phase of the category’s development.

Gain access to the most exclusive and coveted antique pieces from trusted dealers during Las Vegas Jewelry Week.

The police are trying to identify the man suspected of robbing two Tiffany & Co. locations in the area.


The well-known Maine jeweler takes over for Brian Fleming and will serve a one-year term.

The donation was the result of the brand’s annual Earth Day Ingot event.

Supplier Spotlight Sponsored by GIA

Located in NorthPark Center, the revamped store is nearly 2,000 square feet larger and includes the first Tudor boutique in Dallas.

The nonprofit has made updates to the content in its beginner and advanced jewelry sales courses.

BIJC President Malyia McNaughton will shift roles to lead the new foundation, and Elyssa Jenkins-Pérez will succeed her as president.

As a nod to the theme of JCK Las Vegas 2025, “Decades,” National Jeweler took a look back at the top 10 jewelry trends of the past 10 years.

The company plans to halt all consumer-facing activity this summer, while Lightbox factory operations will cease by the end of the year.

Following weekend negotiations, the tax on Chinese goods imported into the United States will drop by 115 percent for the next 90 days.

Moti Ferder stepped down Wednesday and will not receive any severance pay, parent company Compass Diversified said.

Lichtenberg partnered with luxury platform Mytheresa on two designs honoring the connection between mothers and daughters.

The miner announced plans to recommence open-pit mining at Kagem.

Michel Desalles allegedly murdered Omid Gholian inside World of Gold N Diamond using zip ties and then fled the country.

Associate Editor Lauren McLemore shares her favorite looks from a night of style inspired by Black dandyism.

Sponsored by Instappraise

CEO Beth Gerstein discussed the company’s bridal bestsellers, the potential impact of tariffs, and the rising price of gold.

The brand’s first independent location outside of Australia has opened in Beverly Hills, California.

Cathy Marsh will lead the jewelry company’s efforts in the upper Midwest and western United States.

The company has multiple strategies for dealing with tariffs, though its CEO said moving manufacturing to the U.S. is not one of them.

Connecting with your customers throughout the year is key to a successful holiday marketing push.

Its commercial-quality emerald sale held last month totaled more than $16 million, up from about $11 million in September 2024.

National Jeweler Editor-in-Chief Michelle Graff joined Michael Burpoe to talk tariffs, consumer confidence, and the sky-high price of gold.