Abstract It is reported that Australia will introduce the GIA's synthetic diamond testing equipment to identify natural diamonds and synthetic diamonds that are currently mixed in the market. Currently, GIA has reached a preliminary agreement with the World Federation of Diamond Exchanges (WFDB). ...
It is reported that Australia will introduce the GIA's synthetic diamond testing equipment to identify natural diamonds and synthetic diamonds that are currently mixed in the market. Currently, GIA has reached a preliminary agreement with the World Federation of Diamond Exchanges (WFDB). 
Rami Baron, chairman of DDCA, said the club will receive a synthetic diamond testing equipment, but the exact handover time has not yet been determined. Baron said that with the introduction of testing equipment, the identification and anti-counterfeiting of pseudo-diamonds will be greatly enhanced; diamond dealers, retailers and customers will be more assured of the products they purchase, no longer worry about whether their diamonds are blended. False, or product information that is deliberately concealed from diamonds.
"We firmly believe that there is no need to test every product, but increasing the probability of random sampling will give the diamond dealers and customers a little psychological comfort and security," Baron added. "Australia Although it accounts for only 2% of global diamond trading volume, the domestic market is now more or less affected by the impact of synthetic diamonds as natural diamonds. The lack of regulation in the diamond market is also a big impact on domestic diamond trading."
"At present, my main concern is the diamond products from China and India, because there is no ability in China to test these products. In addition, for some laboratories in China that have the ability but have not yet carried out testing and certification, I also I look forward to their participation."
A notice from the WFDB said that the federation will further strengthen the zero tolerance of the fake diamonds on the market, and will never allow synthetic diamonds to further disrupt the order of the world diamond market.
According to the requirements of the WFDB, all member states involved in the diamond supply chain are responsible for maintaining industry order and consumer confidence.
Since October of this year, the world’s diamond organizations have been paying more attention to the sale of synthetic diamonds as natural diamonds. Since the first diamond-based diamonds in the Indian diamond trading market have been filled with natural diamonds, GIA and WFDB have joined forces to closely monitor and increase the regulation of the world diamond trading market.
In addition, the American Diamond Manufacturing and Import Association (DMIA) also said that a diamond industry conference will be held in the near future to discuss how to deal with the confusion of synthetic diamonds posing as natural diamonds.
Founded in 1947, the World Federation of Diamond Exchanges (WFDB) is currently the world's largest diamond agency with 28 Diamond Alliance affiliates, including Australia. (Compiled from ''AUSTRALIA TO HELP COMBAT DIAMOND MIXING'')
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