Month: September 2025

Organized players in India’s gold jewellery sector are poised to capture an impressive 45% market share by fiscal year 2030, according to a new Nomura report. The Indian jewellery market has seen substantial growth, expanding from $48 billion in FY18 to a projected $90 billion by FY25. Weddings remain the pivotal demand driver, accounting for 50-55% of sales. With advantages in regulations and transparency, organized brands are outpacing the market, bolstered by a rising middle class and a strategic push into e-commerce and underserved regions. As consumer trust remains paramount, these players are adapting to market challenges with innovative offerings, ensuring jewellery continues to be a key component of discretionary spending.

The Indian jewellery market is set for substantial growth, with organised players expected to capture 45% of the sector by 2030, according to a recent Nomura report. The market, which has surged from $48 billion in FY18 to an anticipated $90 billion by FY25, is significantly driven by the cultural importance of jewellery in weddings, which accounts for 50-55% of demand. As regulations enhance transparency and trust, organised firms are adapting to high gold prices with innovative offerings, while the e-commerce segment presents untapped growth potential. With a demographic spike in the marriageable population, the outlook remains positive for jewellery sales across economic strata.

The CIBJO Congress is set to open in Paris on October 27, 2025, with the Ethics Commission highlighting the critical need for integrity in the jewellery and watch industries. The latest report addresses key issues including anti-money laundering, marketing ethics, and product integrity, stressing that emerging technologies like blockchain could enhance transparency. Chair Sara Yood warns, however, that the reliability of such innovations hinges on accurate data input. As the industry prepares for the congress, the call for ethical practices has never been more urgent to maintain consumer trust and ensure sustainable success.

As the CIBJO Congress approaches, scheduled for October 27, 2025, in Paris, a new report sheds light on critical issues of business integrity in the jewellery industry. Key topics include addressing anti-money laundering practices, ethical marketing, and consumer disclosure. The report emphasizes the crucial role of technologies like blockchain and AI in enhancing transparency, while also warning of potential challenges these advancements pose. CIBJO Ethics Commission leader Sara Yood underscores the urgent need for integrity in supply chains, asserting that maintaining consumer trust is essential for the industry’s future stability and value.

The 2025 CIBJO Congress will convene in Paris on October 27, focusing on critical ethical dimensions in the jewellery and watch industries. A new report by the CIBJO Ethics Commission highlights the importance of anti-money laundering practices and marketing ethics, alongside the potential of technology to bolster industry integrity. With a spotlight on blockchain for provenance and AI for pricing consistency, the report underscores that maintaining integrity is crucial for building consumer trust and sustaining the sector’s value. As regulatory landscapes shift and consumer expectations rise, the call for transparency is increasingly urgent.

The 2025 CIBJO Congress in Paris, opening on October 27, will spotlight key issues of business integrity within the jewellery and watch sectors. A new report by the CIBJO Ethics Commission addresses crucial areas, including anti-money laundering, marketing ethics, and the role of technology in fostering transparency. Chair Sara Yood emphasises that maintaining integrity is essential for consumer trust and the industry’s long-term viability, warning that technology, while beneficial, can also introduce significant risks. As participants prepare for discussions, the focus remains on reaffirming the jewellery industry’s commitment to honest practices.

The upcoming CIBJO Congress in Paris on October 27, 2025, is set to address critical issues of business integrity within the jewellery industry. A newly released report underscores the pressing need for supply chain transparency, highlighting the dual role of technology which can both enhance and threaten industry integrity. CIBJO Ethics Commission lead, Sara Yood, warns that maintaining integrity is crucial for sustaining consumer trust as evolving expectations and regulations shape the market landscape. The report calls on industry leaders to reaffirm their commitment to ethical practices, emphasizing that the future value of jewellery depends on transparency and reliability in its supply chains.

The upcoming CIBJO Congress in Paris on October 27, 2025, will spotlight urgent issues of business integrity within the jewellery industry. A recent report from the CIBJO Ethics Commission underscores the necessity of transparency and ethical practices amid growing consumer demands and regulatory pressures. Key discussions will revolve around the impact of technologies such as blockchain and artificial intelligence in enhancing industry integrity, while also addressing the potential risks they pose. As the industry navigates these challenges, maintaining consumer trust remains paramount for its sustained success.

The upcoming CIBJO Congress, scheduled for October 27, 2025, in Paris, will highlight pressing issues of business integrity in the jewellery and watch sectors, as outlined in a new report by the CIBJO Ethics Commission. The report underscores four key dimensions: anti-money laundering, ethical marketing, consumer disclosure, and technological transparency. While advancements like blockchain offer solutions for ensuring product provenance, the potential pitfalls of technologies such as AI must also be navigated. Emphasising the vital role of integrity in maintaining consumer trust, Sara Yood calls for a reinforced commitment to ethical practices to secure the industry’s future.

As the 2025 CIBJO Congress approaches, the Ethics Commission has released its sixth pre-congress report, spotlighting the critical dimensions of business integrity in the jewellery and watch sectors. Key issues such as anti-money laundering, financial transparency, and the dangers of greenwashing are underlined, with a particular emphasis on the dual role of technology. While innovations like blockchain can enhance transparency and trust, they also pose significant risks if data integrity is compromised. CIBJO’s Sara Yood stresses that integrity and transparency are vital not just for consumer confidence but for the industry’s long-term success.