

Russian diamond mining company ALROSA reported a sharp rise in profitability in 2025, with net profit increasing 88% year-on-year to 36.2 billion rubles (approximately $468 million), according to the company’s latest financial results.
The growth in profit came despite challenging market conditions for the global diamond industry. Revenue for the year declined slightly to 235.1 billion rubles, reflecting subdued demand across the rough diamond market and continued disruptions in global trade flows.
Industry analysts noted that the increase in profitability was supported by cost-optimization measures and the impact of a weaker ruble, which improved margins for the company’s export-oriented operations. The currency movement helped offset softer pricing and lower trading volumes seen in the rough diamond sector.
ALROSA has faced ongoing geopolitical and trade challenges in recent years following sanctions and restrictions on Russian diamond imports in several Western markets. The measures have altered traditional supply chains and forced the company to rely more heavily on alternative trading routes and markets.
Despite these pressures, ALROSA remains one of the world’s largest diamond producers by volume, with the majority of its mining operations located in Russia’s Yakutia region. The company continues to play a significant role in global rough supply, making its financial performance closely watched by diamantaires, manufacturers and traders across the diamond pipeline.
The results come at a time when the diamond industry is still navigating inventory corrections, fluctuating demand and evolving trade dynamics.