Venus Jewel Introduces Chinese Grading Booklet
Request Release: In order to make it easier for customers in China and Hong Kong to agree the various grading parameters, which are beyond the 4C’s, Venus Jewel is proud to disclose the launch of its handbook on the Venus Grading System (VGS) in the Chinese wording during the September 2009 Hong Kong fair. The handbook explains the benefits of settlement the relationships between each parameter, and the variances within each of them, and how they affect the overall diamond appraisal.In the current economic scenario, the pricing of diamonds has become highly changeable. And one of the major advantages of the VGS booklet is the way each price differentiation is explained in a bearing that is easy to understand. By its inherent transparency, it will provide much greater self-assurance to diamond dealers and consumers alike.
This astonishing considerably of transparency will increase the general understanding of diamond determination. These features all add up to make it the best book available, wherein the consumer can empathize with both pricing and grading together.Â
Anil D. Shah, a partner at Venus Sparkler, adds, “Quality and transparency should be the main drivers of our firm; trust and satisfaction will automatically follow. It is not a coffee-listing book, but rather a comprehensive study of what goes into
WSJ's Glossy Goes Dark—Very Dark
'S Irin Carmon , reported the third result of the magazine had only 33 pages of ads compared with 51 and 45 in the first two editions. They're still the affable of high-end ads any luxury publisher would kill for—Louis Vuitton, Fendi, Zegna (and that's perfectly the first six pages)—but the magazine as a whole seems chastened, if not downright depressed, by the trade in's fall.In her most recent editor's letter, Gaudoin writes, "Some, if not all all, of us have found ourselves reflecting on the concept of abstinence (at least in purchasing terms) over the last 12 months." That's accurate, if by "some of us" she means .
That's not to say the magazine doesn't still celebrate consumption: It's honourable a little less conspicuous, as in William R. Snyder's story on usage-fitted shotguns that run to $175,000. (Yes, the Fabbri costs as much as a trifling house, but "the locking mechanism is coated in diamond dust to grow durability," so it really pays for itself.) It's not all insanely expensive diamond-dusted guns (what?) on unfold: There's a story that favorably compares a basic white Gap shirt ($44.50) to higher end takes on the same basic by Calvin Klein ($295) and Charvet ($495). For those interested, you could buy 3,846 ghostly shirts from the Gap for the cost of that Fabbri gun, which would allow you to change your shirt more then ten times a day!
The record was a tool that would help them to translate these values and preferences into day-to-day purchasing decisions, she said. and more »
