The jewelry store chain has reportedly been struggling with costs related to tariffs as well as tough retail competition.
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The event is set for May 16-19 in Detroit, Michigan.

The designer brought her children’s book, “The Big Splash Circus,” to life through a collection of playful fine jewelry characters.

The organization has also announced this year’s slate of judges.

“Ombré Desert Diamonds” will emphasize cream-, champagne-, and brown-colored diamonds, shades that set natural stones apart from lab grown.

The actress stars in the latest campaign set in Venice, Italy, and is set to participate in other creative initiatives for the jeweler.

The company plans to raise the prices of select watches to offset the impact of tariffs.

This year’s edition includes articles on the favorite tools of notable designers, evaluating when to outsource production, and more.

Current Diamond Council of America President and CEO Terry Chandler is set to retire in January 2026.

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

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

“Bridal 2025–2026” includes popular styles and a dedicated section for quick pricing references of lab-grown diamond bridal jewelry.

Ten organizations were selected this year.

During a call about its full-year results, CEO Efraim Grinberg discussed how the company is approaching the uncertainty surrounding tariffs.

Rio Tinto unearthed the diamond at its Diavik mine in Canada’s Northwest Territories.

The debut event will take place in Miami’s Coconut Grove neighborhood this fall.

As lab-grown diamond brands pop up across India, academics are researching how to grow demand outside of the jewelry industry.

Breitling is reviving Gallet, which was founded in 1826 and is known for making watches used in the early days of long-distance travel.

Bhansali discusses the potential impact of U.S. tariffs, demand for diamonds by market, and the “cautious confidence” in India right now.

The trade organization, which will mark 120 years of service next year, has a refined focus and a new mission statement.

Originally slated to take effect in April, official U.S. Customs and Border Protection documents now show the implementation date as “TBD.”

The EU, like the U.S., also now will require diamond importers to provide information about where exactly the diamonds were mined.

As anticipated, Anglo took another impairment charge on the diamond miner and marketer, which saw revenue sink 23 percent in 2024.

AGTA recently concluded its 2025 GemFair event in Tucson and is already gearing up for next year’s show, set for Feb. 2-6, 2026.

The moves come amid a prolonged period of lower demand for diamonds, particularly in China.



















