The value of a diamond depends on its cut, its clarity, its colour and its carat weight.
The value of a diamond cannot be determined based on color alone.
A diamond of this weight is unusual and rare. You can review gemstone auctions to potentially find one of this weight, and bid on it. The price will be determined by its other characteristics, including its clarity, cut, and colour.
The cut itself is not an indicator of gem-stone price. The excellence of the cut may affect the price. The cut of a diamond stone is determined by the diamond cutter in order to preserve the other best qualities of the raw stone, such as colour, clarity or carat weight.
Blue diamonds are extremely rare, the price for is usually determined by the auctions. For example The Wittelsbach Diamond was sold for record $24.3 million at auction in London in 2008. See the link below for more information on blue diamonds and their prices.
An exchange price is determined by the amount sold, and the amount bought.
Your price for any diamond depends on the cut, carat weight, colour and clarity of the diamond that you want to buy.
Price and yield are determined at auction.
The ratings for diamonds are determined by 5 different things. The diamond cut, clarity, color, weight and finally the diamond certificate which lists all the unique individual characteristics.
Gold is more expensive than diamond and platinum because of its scarcity. The gold standard was introduced in the 18th century by the British Parliament. The price of gold is determined by its market supply and demand.
price ceiling: A legally determined maximum price that sellers may charge.price floor: A legally determined minimum price that sellers may receive.
Cost of the item + Desired Profit = price.
Diamond purity or clarity per se is not valued separately from the other qualities: it is rated. Higher-rated clarity is more expensive than lower-rated clarity. However, the overall value of a diamond includes its carat weight, its colour and its cut.