“We trade 100% Authentic & Certified Gold & Diamonds all over the world”
– VARAM EXPORTSS –
The Diamond Trading industry is quite lucrative. The industry globally generates revenue of upwards of $64 Billion. According to DMCC’s figures, trade for rough and polished Diamonds in Dubai touched $37.4 Billion in the year 2022.
The Diamond Traders source their diamonds from mining fields in Africa, Russia & Canada, and other parts of the world where there are active diamond mines. These diamonds are sorted into approximately 12,000 different categories based on size, shape, quality and color and the selection process is based on the outcome of the Supplier of Choice, Sight holder application and assessment process.
From Individual Diamond miners cutting up rocks in search of the indescribable gem, to the corporations that employ them, to the dealers that amassed the diamonds, sort them, and ship them to dealers and jewelry shops that turn them into classic artifacts of beauty before reaching their final destiny to the people who buy them.
Diamonds are one of the best investment options for future. Considering the benefits, they can be an excellent option for diversifying your assets and safeguarding your future. Both rare & commercial grade diamonds are fantastic investments
* Even though Diamonds don’t have a public trading platform, diamonds can maintain high liquidity. Their liquidity varies depending on the segments you choose to trade in. generally, there are two main segments: very rare diamonds and commercial-grade diamonds.
* Commercial-grade diamonds have widespread demand regardless of their rarity. They are mostly preferred for investment reasons. This segment has always been active. The diamonds have a high resale value and are great for making jewelry
* Very rare diamonds come with unique specifications. They are usually sold to small collectors and include large stones, fancy cuts, or intensely colored stones. Resale for these diamonds is usually through auction houses.
OUR DIAMOND CUTTING PROCESS
- Marking: The rough diamond is examined and marked to decide how it should be cut to yield the greatest value. The marker or planner must determine the direction of the cleavage (or grain) in the diamond.
- Cleaving: If necessary, the diamond is cleaved along its cleavage plane. This is done by cutting a groove along the line where the diamond is to be cleaved and then striking the groove with a mallet.
- Sawing: If the diamond is not cleaved, it is sawn into shape using a phosphor bronze saw. The saw is charged with diamond dust so that it can cut through the diamond without chipping or scratching it.
- Laser sawing: Some diamonds are now cut using lasers. Laser sawing is more precise and efficient than conventional sawing, but it can leave a black mark around the sides of the diamond.
- Girdling: The diamond is rounded into a cone shape at this stage. This is done by spinning the diamond in a lathe and rubbing it against another diamond.
- Faceting: The diamond is now faceted to create its final shape and brilliance. This is done by placing and polishing facets on the diamond using a revolving cast-iron lap that has been charged with diamond dust.
- Finishing: The finished diamond is boiled in acids to remove any dust or oil. It is then ready to be distributed to wholesalers, manufacturers, and retailers.