Diamond News
Alrosa, the world's largest producer of rough diamonds in carat terms, sees global demand for diamonds...
Andrei VesselovskiAlrosa, the world's largest producer of rough diamonds in carat terms, sees global demand for diamonds rising by up to 2 percent in 2016, it said on Tuesday, after reporting record quarterly profits.
The company, which with Anglo American's unit De Beers produces about half the world's rough diamonds, said it reduced its 2016 production forecast to 37 million carats from a previous target of up to 39 million carats. It produced 38 million and sold 30 million carats of diamonds in 2015.
The company, which with Anglo American's unit De Beers produces about half the world's rough diamonds, said it reduced its 2016 production forecast to 37 million carats from a previous target of up to 39 million carats. It produced 38 million and sold 30 million carats of diamonds in 2015.
The company, which with Anglo American's unit De Beers produces about half the world's rough diamonds, said it reduced its 2016 production forecast to 37 million carats from a previous target of up to 39 million carats. It produced 38 million and sold 30 million carats of diamonds in 2015.
The company, which with Anglo American's unit De Beers produces about half the world's rough diamonds, said it reduced its 2016 production forecast to 37 million carats from a previous target of up to 39 million carats. It produced 38 million and sold 30 million carats of diamonds in 2015.
