the rarity report
Nature’s rarity redefined
rarity grading
Out of 33 million carats of rough, on average only fragments of a percent are Fancy Color Diamonds. Most of them will not pass through the GIA laboratory as they are too small and do not require a grading report. The diamonds that do go through the grading process stand for approximately 3% out of all diamonds submitted to the GIA every year. It is important to remember that rarity is first and foremost a result of natural circumstances. However, we need to understand that manufacturing decisions also impact the rarity grade.
rarity grading
The rarity report
The rarity report
How rare is a natural fancy color diamond? This is a fascinating question that, to this day, can only be answered using the FCRF algorithm. The vast amount of data, collected from the diamond supply chain, was carefully documented and analyzed over the years, enabling us to determine how many fancy color diamonds enter the market each year.
Retailers report that this one-of-a-kind input is the most important information they rely on during a sale, and certainly the most prominent fact collectors remember long after they have purchased a diamond. Once the color, shape, saturation, and clarity have been selected, the FCRF algorithm will generate a report that reflects the market prevalence of your specific natural fancy color diamond.
the added value
The Rarity interface offers an effortless user experience, making it simple to create a rarity report for any natural color diamond. By selecting the various parameters, users can understand the fundamentals behind the rarity result.
the added value
why rarity?
Play Video
why rarity?
The FCRF Rarity Report (FCRP) allows jewelers and collectors to discover how rare a Fancy Color Diamond is. The rarity output is based on data from the GIA, Fancy Color manufacturers worldwide, and online surveys, reflecting years of research and data analysis. This report reflects the yearly prevalence of the most traded colors and sizes.
The FCRF is the only organization with the resources and market understanding to undertake the task of collecting, analyzing, and publishing the average number of new Fancy Color Diamonds entering the market every year.