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The U colour is in the clearly yellow range of 'colourless' diamonds, and SI 2 is toward the lower end of desirability in terms of clarity. Today, at Blue Nile, the 'yellowest' diamond you can buy in the .65 carat price range is J colour, and with the clarity option you want, you'll spend about US$1,000.00.
In order to establish a single price, you need a single set of particulars about the diamond you want to buy.For example, a retail price for a Flawless, D colour diamond in a Signature Round Brilliant cut is available today at Blue Nile for US$36,631, weighing 1.3 carats.In particular, this diamond is described as:Depth: 61.5%Table: 57.0%Girdle: Medium to Slightly ThickSymmetry: ExcellentPolish: ExcellentCulet: NoneFluorescence: NoneMeasurements: 6.72 x 6.68 x 4.12mmPrice Per Carat: $32,132For a wholesale price, of course, you would pay less. NB:You may only be able to purchase such a gem by wholesale if you buy in quantity.
according to one website online, approximately $300 000.
Every diamond is valued by its cut, clarity, colour and carat size. A diamond is also worth what someone will pay you for it. You will get the answer you want if you take the stone to a certified gemologist and pay for an appraisal.
Your collection -- total carat weight, indicates that many diamonds are involved in the total value. Every diamond is valued individually, and the clarity and colours you describe are of medium to low quality gemstones. Without seeing the cache of stones, it is not possible to estimate the total worth. A local gemologist can help you evaluate each diamond and you can pay the professional to give you a certificate for each gem. This will help you value the lot. Otherwise, the value is worth whatever someone will pay you for the diamonds.
Ex-stock price is that price which is immediately deliverable at that price and not price qouted is for stock price of item.
Deduct at least 25% of the book value.
An ex-stock price refers to the pricing on products that are available and ready to be delivered. The "ex" is short for "existing."
'Gain percentage' is usually called markup. Cost x (1 + markup percentage/100) = selling price. Ex: a book cost $20 wholesale. The store markup is 25%. Fine the selling price. SP = 20 x (1 + 25/100) = 20 x (1.25) = $25
ex-refinery
Ex Showroom price excludes registration, insurance and cost of accessories Simply means the basic price you will pay for the car. This only includes the factory price+ dealer margin+ all taxes
Diamond Lil scrabby Ex