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  1. May 20, 2024 · ALROSA is the only company in the world that fully controls the creation of polished diamonds from the moment of discovery of rough diamonds in the deposits of Yakutia and the Arkhangelsk region until the scintillating creations emerge from the master cutter’s workshop.

    • Diamond industry

      In 2023, the ALROSA Group produced 34.6 mln carats of rough...

    • Our strategy

      ALROSA's development strategy envisages concentration on the...

    • Business model

      ALROSA’s business model is aimed at strengthening its...

    • Our products (3)

      Today, ALROSA’s diamond jewelry has an undeniable advantage...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ALROSAAlrosa - Wikipedia

    Alrosa is the world's leading diamond producer by volume, with operations in Yakutia, Russia and Africa. It was founded in 1992 and has a history of cooperation with De Beers and Lev Leviev.

  3. www.alrosa.ru › en › aboutAbout us - Alrosa

    Alrosa is the largest diamond mining company with nearly 70 years of history and 30% of global diamond production. It operates in Russia, covers every aspect of diamond production, and is committed to sustainable development and high corporate governance.

  4. ALROSA is the world's largest diamond mining company by volume, accounting for 31% of global production in 2023. It operates in Russia and has access to the world's richest diamond reserves.

  5. Aug 14, 2023 · Sanctions-hit Alrosa kept diamond sales in the first half of 2023 at the year-ago levels, the Russian company said on Monday as it reported financial results for the first time since Moscow's...

  6. Jan 3, 2024 · The move targeted Alrosa, which accounts for about 90% of Russia’s diamond production, and CEO Pavel Marinychev. The EU headquarters said the company “constitutes an important part of an economic sector that is providing substantial revenue” to Moscow.

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  8. Oct 24, 2021 · Alrosa, the worlds largest diamond miner, warned that global supplies of the precious stone would remain tight for several years because of mine closures and a dearth of new projects.