GOLD JEWELLERY VIDEO FROM YOU TUBE
SONI ARTS : DO U LIKE GOLD ?
27 September 2011
SOME GOOD INDIAN GOLD JEWELLERY PICS FROM WEBSITES
SOME GOOD INDIAN GOLD JEWELLERY PICS FROM WEBSITES FOR VIEWERS
26 September 2011
MORE INDIAN GOLD JEWELLERY PHOTOS FROM DIFFERENT WEBSTES
INDIAN GOLD JEWELLERY PHOTOS FROM DIFFERENT WEBSTES FOR THE GOLD JEELERY USERS
INDIAN GOLD JEWELLERY PHOTOS FROM DIFFERENT WEBSTES
INDIAN GOLD JEWELLERY PHOTOS FROM DIFFERENT WEBSTES FOR THE INDIAN GOLD JEWELLERY LOVERS
21 September 2011
Gitanjali Kolkata Couture & Lifestyle Fashion Week (GKCLFW).
JEWELLERY from Gitanjali, one of India's largest branded jewellery retailer adorned models who showcased collections from leading members of the fashion fraternity, culminating in a grand finale that brought together Gili and Anju Modi. The combination of traditional elegance and modern nuances that characterizes the jewellery from Gili blended perfectly with the Maya collection by Anju Modi. The collection of Mughal-era angrakhas, draped pants, layered tunics, saris, and lehengas. Models at the Gitanjali show also displayed some stunners from Giantti and Nizam.Other designers who participated included Kailash, Satyam, Reshmi & Soniya, Chiranjeet & Prashant, Ruchika, Amit, Neel, Geisha from Paras & Shalini and Jatin Kochhar.
source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/fashion/shows/Carats-and-couture/articleshow/10063093.cms
source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/fashion/shows/Carats-and-couture/articleshow/10063093.cms
20 September 2011
GOLD NANO : Ratan Tata unveils gold jewellery car
Goldplus, a jewellery brand from Titan Industries, on Monday presented the world’s first ever gold jewellery car.The car celebrates 5000 glorious years of jewellery making in India. The Goldplus Car was unveiled by Ratan N Tata on Monday.Taking over from the concept, 30 devoted artisans have dedicated their time and expertise to create this masterpiece. About 80 kgs of 22 Karat gold, approximately 15 Kg of silver, gem stones and 14 techniques of Jewellery making - from the intricate Filigree work to the delicate and colourful Meenakari work, from the stunning Kundan to the traditional Naqashi work – all were incorporated to bring ‘HER’ to life. Bhaskar Bhat, Managing Director, Titan Industries, said, “Since eternity jewellery made with gold and precious stones has been an integral part of the Indian woman’s life. Jewellery for Indians is an embodiment of culture and tradition and so over the years, craftsmen have meticulously used their unmatched skills to showcase this in their designs. "Our brand Goldplus aims to offer a wide range of beautifully crafted jewellery with traditional and intricate designs. Paying homage to 5000 years of Jewellery tradition in India, we conceptualized to create ‘The World’s first gold jewellery car’ incorporating a variety of techniques.”C.K. Venkataraman, COO Jewellery Division, said, “Indian jewellery has been an epitome of innovation and creativity and has carved a niche worldwide for itself for the intricacy of the designs crafted out of precious metals and stones. "Through this effort we wanted to showcase the expertise of diverse Indian Jewellery making proficiency. Nothing could have been better than a Tata Nano, as there is a perfect synergy between the two brands that cater to the common man."“We plan to take this ‘World’s first jewellery car’ to all Goldplus markets. With this celebration, we salute the craftsmen who gave everything to the art of Jewellery-making over the years,” said Venkataraman.SOURCE:http://www.indiablooms.com/LifestyleDetailsPage/lifestyleDetails190911b.php
19 September 2011
ORNAMENT SCANS NOSEPINS
ORNAMENT SCANS : NOSEPINS gold small ornament nosepins is for essancial ornament for indian women. It is in many varieties made with color ememal ,diamonds , pearls beads and other fancy work.
15 September 2011
RSBL introduces 100 mg petal, smallest gold product
With gold prices rising, introduce light-weight investment products to retain customers.Amid fear of consumers’ migration due to high prices from gold to other competing luxury segments, jewellery manufacturers have introduced light-weight investment products.
India’s leading bullion dealer RiddiSiddhi Bullions Ltd (RSBL), has introduced 100-milligramme (one-tenth of a gm) gold petal or foils, the first of its kind, in India. Currently, the company produces gold foil on order for bulk consumers, like companies. However, individual consumers can also avail of it with a minimum order of 100 foils. RSBL plans to make it available for retail consumers by the end of this year.
Each of our foil accompanies a certificate in a tamper-proof packing which ensures a guarantee of purity. Since we also offer a buyback facility, like other products with higher denomination available in the market, investors can avail of a piece at the current price plus Rs 50 for all other charges per piece in the open market by December,” said Samir Shah, head, sales at RSBL. This means, a consumer can buy a piece of gold petal with a small investment of Rs 325, which can be accumulated over a period of time to convert into higher grammage of jewellery, coins or bars.
Gold petal of minimum one gramme is available for futures trading at the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), where a retail consumer may not necessarily go with the purpose of physical delivery.
According to Ashok Minawala, former chairman of the apex domestic trade body, the Gems & Jewellery Trade Federation, jewellers have increased focus on gold bars with 300-400 milligrammes. Since all these products are available with a guarantee of purity and trust, sales of these products have increased in the last one to two years. Especially, consumers with small saving have gradually increased their focus on accumulating gold, with small denominations.
Gold demand has been increasing in India over the last two years and is set to breach 1,000 tonnes in 2011, according to the World Gold Council, as against 763 tonnes in the previous year.
Yet, a majority of small consumers have started opting for competing products like silver coins, leather bags, mobiles and other such luxury items. This will be arrested with the introduction of products like the gold petal, says an analyst with a large trading house.
The WGC reported 17 per cent rise in jewellery consumption, at 139.8 tonnes in the first quarter of the current financial year, compared to 119.4 tonnes in the same quarter previous year. Similarly, gold’s investment demand has also grown 78 per cent to 108.5 tonnes from 61 tonnes.
Gold prices have risen nearly 44.25 per cent in rupee terms to Rs 27,610 per 10g and 47 per cent in dollar terms to $1,826.15 an ounce in the last one year to September 1.
Kolkata-based Shree Ganesh Jewellery House has also changed its strategy to steer small investors towards gold.
Earlier, the board of directors had decided not to introduce any product priced less than Rs 2,000. But, looking at the high gold prices, the company has introduced 500-milligrammes of gold coins. According to Umesh Parekh, managing director, “We were forced to change our earlier decision to provide an additional service to existing customers.”
SOURCE: http://www.business-standard.com/india/news/jewellers-takesmall-route/448533/
India’s leading bullion dealer RiddiSiddhi Bullions Ltd (RSBL), has introduced 100-milligramme (one-tenth of a gm) gold petal or foils, the first of its kind, in India. Currently, the company produces gold foil on order for bulk consumers, like companies. However, individual consumers can also avail of it with a minimum order of 100 foils. RSBL plans to make it available for retail consumers by the end of this year.
Each of our foil accompanies a certificate in a tamper-proof packing which ensures a guarantee of purity. Since we also offer a buyback facility, like other products with higher denomination available in the market, investors can avail of a piece at the current price plus Rs 50 for all other charges per piece in the open market by December,” said Samir Shah, head, sales at RSBL. This means, a consumer can buy a piece of gold petal with a small investment of Rs 325, which can be accumulated over a period of time to convert into higher grammage of jewellery, coins or bars.
Gold petal of minimum one gramme is available for futures trading at the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), where a retail consumer may not necessarily go with the purpose of physical delivery.
According to Ashok Minawala, former chairman of the apex domestic trade body, the Gems & Jewellery Trade Federation, jewellers have increased focus on gold bars with 300-400 milligrammes. Since all these products are available with a guarantee of purity and trust, sales of these products have increased in the last one to two years. Especially, consumers with small saving have gradually increased their focus on accumulating gold, with small denominations.
Gold demand has been increasing in India over the last two years and is set to breach 1,000 tonnes in 2011, according to the World Gold Council, as against 763 tonnes in the previous year.
Yet, a majority of small consumers have started opting for competing products like silver coins, leather bags, mobiles and other such luxury items. This will be arrested with the introduction of products like the gold petal, says an analyst with a large trading house.
The WGC reported 17 per cent rise in jewellery consumption, at 139.8 tonnes in the first quarter of the current financial year, compared to 119.4 tonnes in the same quarter previous year. Similarly, gold’s investment demand has also grown 78 per cent to 108.5 tonnes from 61 tonnes.
Gold prices have risen nearly 44.25 per cent in rupee terms to Rs 27,610 per 10g and 47 per cent in dollar terms to $1,826.15 an ounce in the last one year to September 1.
Kolkata-based Shree Ganesh Jewellery House has also changed its strategy to steer small investors towards gold.
Earlier, the board of directors had decided not to introduce any product priced less than Rs 2,000. But, looking at the high gold prices, the company has introduced 500-milligrammes of gold coins. According to Umesh Parekh, managing director, “We were forced to change our earlier decision to provide an additional service to existing customers.”
SOURCE: http://www.business-standard.com/india/news/jewellers-takesmall-route/448533/
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