October16 , 2026

    Gems, jewellery exports dip 13.44% in June to Rs 15,939.77 cr: GJEPC

    Related

    Visakhapatnam Port Handles 50 Million Tonnes of Cargo in Record 196 Days

    Visakhapatnam Port Authority (VPA) has handled 50.007 million tonnes...

    MV TIGER WEST Berths at Deendayal Port with 71,551 MT of Steam Coal

    MV TIGER WEST has berthed at Deendayal Port Authority...

    Port of Montreal, Adani Group Extend Collaboration to Boost Bilateral Trade

    The Montreal Port Authority and India’s Adani Group have...

    Kochi Port Explores AI-Powered Immigration for Cruise Passengers

    The Indian Ports Association is preparing to float a...

    India–Europe Shipping Corridor Poised for 3 Million Containers a Year

    The proposed India–Middle East–Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC) could eventually...

    Share

    India’s overall gems and jewellery exports witnessed an on-year decline of 13.44 per cent in June at Rs 15,939.77 crore ($1,909.57 million) amid muted demand in overseas markets, according to data by Gem and Jewellery Export Promotion Council (GJEPC).

    The total gems and jewellery exports stood at Rs 18,413.88 crore ($2,240.77 million) during June 2023, the GJEPC data added.

    “This decline in gems and jewellery exports is owing to the prolonged geopolitical tensions leading to economic uncertainty in the global markets, which has pushed the demand southwards in the overseas markets,” former GJEPC chairman and Kama Jewelry Managing Director Colin Shah said.

    The overall exports of cut and polished diamonds dipped by 25.17 per cent in June to Rs 8,496.87 crore ($1,017.87 million), compared to Rs 11,354.67 crore ($1,382.13 million) for the same period of the previous year.

    Shah said, this was mainly due to the weak demand from the key markets, China being the key one as it accounts for approximately a third of India’s cut and polished diamond exports.

    However, the total gold jewellery exports went up by 7.97 per cent at Rs 5,074.27 crore ($608.01 million) as compared to Rs 4,699.56 crore ($571.63 million) for the same period of the previous year.

    “The uptick in exports of gold jewellery was following the robust demand in the global market as prices are currently less volatile, which has encouraged consumers to make the most out of this situation and purchase the yellow metal as an investment avenue as well as for wearable purpose,” Shah added.