Appreciation

Investing in Diamonds
Natural fancy colored diamonds have shown consistent appreciation since tracking began in the 1970’s, with some colors appreciating 50% to 100% and seemingly more on some days.
Just recently –a five carat Yellow diamond has appreciated 40% over last year, currently selling in the range of $75,000-$100,000. According to journalist Michelle Smith from Diamond Investing News, Gem Diamonds whose Ellendale mine supplies Tiffany & Co. with Yellow diamonds, announced that in the first quarter of 2011, it sold natural fancy Yellow diamonds to Tiffany & Co. for an average of $3,379 per carat compared to $2, 545 per carat during the first quarter of 2010 (2011).
Had you invested in natural fancy Pink diamonds from the Argyle mine twenty-five years ago, you would have seen your investment appreciate 100 times (not 100%) its value. Today, we foresee the same pattern of appreciation occurring in Champagne, Cognac, Chocolate, Hazel Diamonds^TM, Silvermist and natural fancy Black diamonds.



Graph is based on sales from Sotheby’s.

“Because Brown variations are still currently priced below colorless (white) diamonds they remain for the moment an affordable alternative for many investors.”

In the last five years, we have witnessed the Champagne, Cognac, Chocolate and Hazel Diamonds ^TM diamond industry go from literally zero to $5 billion in 5 short years. Because Brown variations are still currently priced below colorless (white) diamonds they remain for the moment an affordable alternative for many investors.
Celebrities and luxury consumers are choosing natural fancy Champagne diamonds in every type of jewellery:

• Pop star Jessica Simpson wore a pair of Champagne earrings to last year’s Video Music Awards.

• Hollywood star Cate Blanchett wore a Champagne diamond pendant to the SAG Awards.

• American Idol pop star and acting sensation Jennifer Hudson wore a Champagne diamond ring at the 2007 Academy Awards when she won the Oscar for Dream Girls.

• Hilary Swank wore a 20 carat Champagne diamond hairclip at the Oscars.

• Maria Menounos wore a dress covered in 2,000 Champagne diamonds worth $2.5 million on the Red carpet.

• Popstar Katy Perry and husband, English actor and comedian Russell Brand share matching Champagne diamond wedding bands.

According to KPMG, demand for diamond jewellery has never been stronger, as they foresee a growth of total revenues from 185 billion USD in 2010 to 230 billion USD in 2015. The Indian and Chinese market for diamonds is predicted to have surpassed the U.S. market in size by 2015. All of the major diamond retailers such as Harry Winston, DeBeers, Tiffany and Laurence Graff have opened up flagships in Asia to anticipate demand from China’s booming economy.

is important to note that Champagne diamonds are relatively new to the general public and the potential for new buyers in both established western markets and developing eastern markets is significant. Industry experts foresee more and more institutions migrating to diamond investments once this market trend becomes more apparent.
According to the Huffington Post, “Demand for diamonds is growing for two reasons: firstly, they are one of the most reliable investments during financial disturbances and secondly, the middle class is developing in India and China, which has started buying diamond jewellery (2011).”
What Rare Investment is doing is providing investors of various budgets sizes the opportunity to invest in rare natural fancy colored diamonds from $10,000.00 to $25 million.
This is going to give the male demographic a whole new incentive to buying a big beautiful sparkling diamond engagement...investment.
Investigate adding rare jewels to your portfolio Search Our Diamonds andContact  one of our diamond advisors or call us at 905-903-VVS1(8871)
info@foreverflawless.ca
 
http://foreverflawless.ca/