News

Anglo American is selling its diamond unit, De Beers, after a failed bid last year. Three former De Beers CEOs and a mining ...
Diamond giant De Beers has drawn interest from at least six consortia, including billionaire Anil Agarwal, Indian diamond ...
Anglo American is about to begin a formal sales process for De Beers, after receiving indications of interest from potential ...
The industry is accused of exploiting South Africa's natural wealth and resisting moves toward addressing the legacy of apartheid ... system, De Beers' distribution arm, the Diamond Trading ...
During the apartheid era, the convoluted structure ... guaranteeing the integrity of De Beers' diamonds. The second is the De Beers name itself. On Jan. 16 the company announced it had formed ...
Diamond giant De Beers slashed the price of its lab-grown rocks by nearly 40%, citing their plummeting wholesale prices, the London-based company said Friday. The man-made gems, which have gained ...
De Beers Group said Thursday that it plans to close Lightbox, its lab-grown diamond jewelry brand, saying that the closure reinforces its “commitment to natural diamonds in the jewelry sector.” ...
The government of Botswana and South African diamond firm De Beers say they have reached a new, 10-year sales agreement following talks that had dragged on since 2019. Analysts say the diamond ...
A $200 diamond has a nice ring to it. De Beers rocked the gem industry by announcing that it will start selling synthetic diamond jewelry for the first time in its 130-year history this fall ...
De Beers is saying goodbye. The company announced that it is officially closing its lab-grown diamond jewelry business, known as Lightbox, in a move that confirms its allegiance to traditional ...
Diamond mining giant De Beers Group has announced plans to discontinue its lab-grown diamond (LGDs) jewellery brand Lightbox and focus on natural diamonds in the jewellery sector. Discussions ...
De Beers plans to stockpile unsold diamonds after the world’s biggest producer responded to plunging prices by allowing its buyers to refuse to purchase all the stones they’re contracted to buy.