A community-oriented approach with a progressive editorial stance, striving for transparency and encouraging readers to consider multiple perspectives.

Sunday, May 18, 2025
booked.netCall us at 613-935-3763
Eco-conscious : Print an issue, plant a tree! 

No products in the cart.

  • About
    • Contributors
    • Disclaimers
    • Terms & Conditions
    • Giving back
    • Mission Statement
    • Past Issues
    • Where to Find
    • Call us at 613-935-3763
The Seeker - Positively Local, Suporting Local
  • Home
  • News
  • The Soapbox
  • Columnists
  • Events
  • Advertise!
    • Online
    • In Print
  • Puzzles
  • Videos
Seeker
No Result
View All Result

Are Lab Diamonds Here to Stay?

StaffWriter by StaffWriter
August 3, 2022
in This May Also Interest You
Reading Time: 3 mins read
0
diamond ring on yellow surface

Photo by The glorious studio on Pexels.com

Lab-grown diamonds have become increasingly popular as they are visually, molecularly, and chemically identical to mined diamonds. Their hardness (10 out of 10), durability, and beauty make them a top choice as a centre stone for engagement rings.

According to the 2021-2028 forecast report, the global lab-grown diamonds market is anticipated to grow with a CAGR of 8.74 percent. The report estimates that the market will garner revenue of about USD 32740 million in the year 2028. So, are lab diamonds here to stay? 

You might also like

Mastering the Alberta Motorcycle Knowledge Test: Your Ultimate Guide to Success

Giga-Markets.com Provides Educational Tools for Financial Literacy

How to Book an AI Speaker for Your Next Community or Business Event in Canada

Millennial Purchases

Lab-grown diamonds are rapidly gaining popularity among millennials due to environmental concerns. An analyst with Morgan Stanley’s Europe, Middle East and Africa Metals & Mining research team shared, “many of today’s younger consumers aren’t only open to alternatives, they are willing to pay a premium for products with a low environmental impact or are socially responsible.”

Leading laboratories create the diamonds in a controlled environment under the same conditions of extreme heat and pressure found on planet Earth. When the raw lab diamond crystal is complete, it is cut into a finished diamond and ready to set into a piece of jewellery. No mining is involved in the creation process as lab-grown diamonds are sourced ethically, leaving a minimal environmental impact.

If you’re looking for a lab diamond engagement ring in Toronto, reach out to a jeweller with extensive experience in working with lab diamonds for the fine jewellery and have great attention to detail. Alexis Gallery was one of the first Toronto jewellers to offer lab diamonds in Canada, allowing them to have long-standing relationships with the most reputable makers of independently certified lab diamonds worldwide. 

Major Industry Investments

Consumer interest in ethical and sustainable products has solidified today’s lab diamond market. LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH), a French-holding multinational corporation and conglomerate specializing in luxury goods, supports the lab-grown industry. The group’s venture arm, LVMH Luxury Ventures, has taken a stake in Israeli lab-grown diamond start-up Lusix as part of a $90 million funding round.

Significant industry investments in the lab diamond industry indicate that the market will continue to grow long-term. Technology plays a critical role in producing lab diamonds sustainably as it allows diamonds to grow in a controlled environment without affecting the environment. 

Environmentalism Awareness

Many environmentally-conscious couples choose lab-grown diamonds as the manufacturing process doesn’t require any environmental disruption. As more people seek ways to promote environmentalism, lab diamonds seem to remain the top choice when choosing jewellery to celebrate special occasions. 

Environmentalism seeks to improve and protect the quality of the natural environment that may occur due to human activities, such as diamond mining.

Inflation Surges

Inflation is a general increase in the prices of goods and services in an economy, and it can affect a consumer’s ability to purchase diamonds if inflation surges. Canada’s inflation rate skyrocketed to 7.7 percent in May, leading to increased costs of goods and services. 

This inflation surge can also impact one’s ability to purchase mined diamond rings. However, as lab-grown diamonds are created in the lab with advanced technology, they will likely remain more affordable during the inflation surge. 

Lab diamonds have continuously proved their worth as a valuable centre stone for unique jewellery. Several factors indicate that lab diamonds are here to stay and allow consumers to flaunt their jewellery without harming the environment. 

StaffWriter

StaffWriter

Next Post
Reasons Why You Need a Lawyer When Involved in a Car Accident

Reasons Why You Need a Lawyer When Involved in a Car Accident

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories

  • Business & Finances (15)
  • Columns (609)
    • Archived (113)
      • Filter-Free Zone (9)
      • For What it's Worth (36)
      • Fostering Change (2)
      • Memo from the Mayor (2)
      • Men Writes (25)
      • Mortgage Tips (1)
      • Seeker Snippets (22)
      • Take Note (6)
      • Which Witch is Witch? (10)
    • Current (374)
      • Appreciating Contemporary Art (1)
      • Discover SD&G (34)
      • Fashionably Marlene (12)
      • From Sharyn's Pantry (6)
      • Gardening – Ask Anna (26)
      • Grant Spills the Gravy (10)
      • Jay's Tech & Cyber Insights (3)
      • Keeping it Reel (27)
      • Local Spins from Bud's Records (9)
      • Louise Mignault (58)
      • Mental Health Matters (9)
      • Out and About (50)
      • Outdoor Club (22)
      • Reality Bytes (8)
      • roadSIGNS (30)
      • Smart Move with Sondra (2)
      • The Resilient Life (5)
      • Transition Cornwall+ (15)
      • What I'm Reading (2)
      • Wondrous Life (32)
      • Yafa Arts & Craft (20)
    • Friends of the Cline House (1)
  • Douris Deliberations (5)
  • Health & Fitness (10)
  • Home & Garden (11)
  • Interviews (156)
    • 5 questions with… (106)
    • Business Profiles (1)
    • Locals in the Loupe (47)
  • Leisure & Lifestyle (736)
  • News (2,535)
    • Ontario (1)
  • Politics (24)
    • Federal Elections (10)
    • Provincial Elections (10)
  • Science & Technology (46)
  • Sports (2)
  • The Adventures of D.B Cooper (1)
  • The Soapbox (256)
    • Agree to Disagree (114)
  • This May Also Interest You (1,536)
  • Travel (52)
  • You May Also Like (965)
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube TikTok
Don't miss anything!

Get notified of all our new news by ringing the bell at the bottom left corner!

Content Safety

HERO

theseeker.ca

Trustworthy

Approved by Sur.ly

2024
Disclaimers
Stock Photos partially provided by our partner Depositphotos
The Seeker Newspaper is located at 327 Second Street E., Cornwall, ON K6H 1Y8 -- All rights reserved
The Seeker does not accept responsibility for errors, misprints or inaccuracies published within.Please note that the views and opinions expressed in news article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of The Seeker. The content provided is for informational purposes only and has been written from the authors’ perspective, aiming to engage and inform readers. The Seeker is committed to presenting a wide range of viewpoints and encourages readers to conduct their own research and exercise critical thinking when considering these opinions in the context of their own perspectives.
ISSN 2562-1750 (Print)

ISSN 2562-1769 (Online)
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • The Soapbox
  • Columnists
  • Events
  • Advertise!
    • Online
    • In Print
  • Puzzles
  • Videos

© 2023 Reducing our footprint!   For every issue we print, we plant a tree!

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.