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The prosperity story behind iconic jewellery
The prosperity story behind iconic jewellery

Tatler Asia

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Tatler Asia

The prosperity story behind iconic jewellery

Unlimited Above De Beers Forces of Nature Brooch In his typically irreverent style, Jeff Goldblum once again proved that flair transcends convention. On the lapel of his sequinned jacket, four jewellery brooches from De Beers' Forces of Nature collection glimmered: Magnetism—a constellation of 15.40 carats of white diamonds; Spirituality—resplendent with 20.94 carats; a delicate Butterfly; and the ethereal Enchanted Lotus. Together, they formed a constellation of creativity. Lucky shine Above The Lu Droplet Stiletto earrings by Hearts on Fire dazzle with 22 brilliant-cut diamonds, capturing the essence of morning dew The Lu Droplet Stiletto earrings by Hearts on Fire dazzle with 22 brilliant-cut diamonds, capturing the essence of morning dew. As jewellery crafted in 18 karat white, yellow or rose gold, their refined silhouette makes a poised yet powerful statement, lending polish to any ensemble. Renaissance Heritage Above Buccellati Idyllium Floralis Bracelets and Rings Buccellati continues to honour age-old goldsmithing with time-honoured methods like hand engraving, each design a subtle nod to the Renaissance. The Idyllium Floralis Eternelle ring exemplifies this devotion with white and yellow gold entwined with lilac enamel bands, adorned with miniature floral garlands. A total of 158 brilliant-cut diamonds catch the light, with a matching bracelet completing the set. Read more: Chaumet and the love story of Napoleon and Josephine: When love inspires the legacy of haute joaillerie Flow of prosperity Above Chow Tai Fook fish pendant, from the Hua Collection Ride the current of abundance with Chow Tai Fook's symbolic fish pendant, a tribute to heritage goldsmithing with details shaped by filigree, casting, and pavé. The pendant's flexible tail lends movement to the piece, evoking the fish's determined ascent upstream. It is more than jewellery—it's a talisman, crafted to accompany one through life's highs and hurdles with grace. Three-tone gold Above A sophisticated combination of white, rose and yellow gold, the Cartier Trinity necklace strikes a balance between power and poise A sophisticated combination of white, rose and yellow gold, the Cartier Trinity necklace strikes a balance between power and poise. The 43cm chain reimagines Louis Cartier's original 1924 creation, its interlocking circles a timeless emblem of unity and individuality. Eternal Moment Above Harry Winston Ruby Ring—no ordinary jewel When Tatler encountered this rare creation from the Harry Winston archives—an oval ruby ring—it was clear this was no ordinary jewel. Set in platinum and flanked by two luminous white diamonds, the ruby's allure lies in its rarity. With stones over three carats becoming ever scarcer, this piece feels destined to become iconic. Back to the starting point Above Dickson Yewn Floral Lattice Gecko and Lily Pad Square ring Dickson Yewn is renowned for designs that transcend convention, and this intricate ring, part of his Floral Lattice collection, is no exception. Inspired by scenes from an ancient Chinese courtyard once beloved by royal literati, the piece is rendered in 18k yellow gold and finished with brilliant-cut diamonds. A quiet homage to history, viewed through a modern lens. Rich mandarin ducks Above Swarovski Swan pendant features iconic motif of two swans To mark its 130th anniversary, Swarovski reimagines its iconic motif of two swans nestled in a heart-shaped embrace. Among the variations, one stands out: a duet of gold-tone and rhodium-plated swans, glittering with pavé Swarovski Zirconia. Suspended from a graceful chain, the design underscores the brand's enduring expertise in crystal artistry. Open the sparkling way Above John Hardy JH Essential Pavé Necklace Though delicate in form, a necklace can make the most memorable impression. Take this pavé number from John Hardy's JH Essential collection. Its 14-karat gold design is adjustable, with a diamond-set chain that adds texture and depth. Elegant yet adaptable, it lends itself to both daywear and occasion dressing. Lucky yellow snake Above The Mikimoto Snake Brooch is enjoying a renaissance The brooch is enjoying a renaissance—and Mikimoto's Year of the Snake design captures its charm in full. Available in 18k yellow gold or sterling silver, each version is distinct. The gold piece features a playful snake coiled around a platinum branch, accented with garnets. The silver counterpart, meanwhile, is paired with a deep spinel. Both designs are crowned with Akoya cultured pearls—long associated with luck and prosperity. Personal mark Above Hermès Clou de Forge earrings in rose gold and diamonds From the Clou de Forge collection by Hermès, these earrings fuse sculptural elegance with a sense of mischief. Crafted in 18-karat rose gold and set with radiant diamonds, the earcuff silhouette makes its debut in the Objects Spring–Summer 2025 collection, bringing a subtle yet striking flourish to the modern wardrobe. NOW READ Tiffany & Co. and a dive into the heart of the ocean in 'Sea of Wonder' What makes ceramics so attractive in the world of jewellery? Cartier tells stories through culture and craft in Singapore's historic spaces

Hong Kong stocks fall on Middle East fears while investors hope for stimulus clues
Hong Kong stocks fall on Middle East fears while investors hope for stimulus clues

South China Morning Post

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • South China Morning Post

Hong Kong stocks fall on Middle East fears while investors hope for stimulus clues

Hong Kong stocks fell for the second straight day on Wednesday as Middle East geopolitical tensions weighed on markets, stoking fear of supply disruptions. The Hang Seng Index declined 0.8 per cent to 23,776.80 as of 9.50am, adding to the 0.3 per cent loss recorded on Tuesday. The Hang Seng Tech Index retreated 1.3 per cent. On the mainland, the Shanghai Composite Index was little changed, and the CSI 300 Index slid 0.1 per cent. Electric-vehicle maker Li Auto plunged 2.9 per cent to HK$105.40, while machine tool maker Techtronic Industries lost 0.8 per cent to HK$87.90. Short-video sharing platform Kuaishou Technology retreated 2 per cent to HK$58.20, and travel booking agency slipped 0.9 per cent to HK$475.60. Trimming the losses, Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group added 2.2 per cent to HK$13, and hotpot chain Haidilao International Holding gained 2.7 per cent to HK$15.32. The decline followed overnight losses in the US, where the S&P 500 fell 0.8 per cent and the Dow Jones lost 0.7 per cent, after Middle East hostilities dampened risk appetite.

Hong Kong stocks waver as investors assess China growth prospects, Middle East tensions
Hong Kong stocks waver as investors assess China growth prospects, Middle East tensions

South China Morning Post

time4 days ago

  • Business
  • South China Morning Post

Hong Kong stocks waver as investors assess China growth prospects, Middle East tensions

Hong Kong stocks swung between gains and losses on Tuesday as investors weighed China's economic outlook and the military conflict in the Middle East. The Hang Seng Index fell 0.1 per cent to 24,037.56 as of 10.12am local time. The Hang Seng Tech Index gained 0.1 per cent. On the mainland, the CSI 300 Index and the Shanghai Composite Index were both little changed. Sands China advanced 3.8 per cent to HK$15.44 and Sunny Optical Technology Group gained 3 per cent to HK$66.05. Alibaba Group Holding added 1.8 per cent to HK$114.90. Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group slumped 4.4 per cent to HK$13.12 on a plan to sell convertible bonds . PetroChina lost 5.2 per cent to HK$6.99 as the stock traded ex-dividend. Investors are waiting for more policy signals from Beijing after a set of mixed economic data from May, when the downturn in property prices accelerated . Meanwhile, they are also watching the military tensions between Iran and Israel, as hostilities could strain oil supply and add inflationary pressure. Other major Asian markets all edged up following an overnight gain in US stocks. Japan's Nikkei 225 climbed 0.5 per cent, while South Korea's Kospi rose 0.9 per cent and Australia's S&P/ASX 200 added 0.1 per cent.

Chow Tai Fook targets $1 billion via Hong Kong bond sale
Chow Tai Fook targets $1 billion via Hong Kong bond sale

Fashion Network

time4 days ago

  • Business
  • Fashion Network

Chow Tai Fook targets $1 billion via Hong Kong bond sale

By Bloomberg Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group Ltd. is seeking to raise HK$7.85 billion ($1 billion) from the sale of bonds convertible into stock, according to terms of the deal seen by Bloomberg News. According to the terms, the bonds will mature around the end of June 2030. They will carry a coupon ranging from zero to 0.5%, payable semi-annually. The conversion premium is set between 35% and 45% above the reference price. The company is controlled by Hong Kong billionaire Henry Cheng's family, whose empire includes distressed developer New World Development Co. Chow Tai Fook will use proceeds from the offering to develop and finance its gold-jewellery business, upgrade stores and expand domestically and internationally, the terms show. UBS Group AG, the sole bookrunner of the deal, is proposing to conduct a share placement aimed at facilitating hedging for investors buying the bonds, according to the terms. As part of that placement, Chow Tai Fook will buy back as much as HK$1.57 billion of shares.

Chow Tai Fook Jewellery upsizes convertible to HK$8.8 billion
Chow Tai Fook Jewellery upsizes convertible to HK$8.8 billion

Business Times

time4 days ago

  • Business
  • Business Times

Chow Tai Fook Jewellery upsizes convertible to HK$8.8 billion

[HONG KONG] Henry Cheng's Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group has increased the size of its convertible bond sale to HK$8.8 billion (S$1.4 billion), according to sources familiar with the matter, making it potentially one of Hong Kong's biggest this year. The bonds due in 2030 are poised to be priced with a 0.375 per cent coupon and a 35 per cent conversion premium, the sources said, asking not to be identified as the information is not public. The deal was originally marketed to raise HK$7.85 billion, according to terms seen earlier by Bloomberg News. The offering drew orders for multiple times the number of bonds available, one of the sources said. Representatives for Chow Tai Fook did not immediately respond to requests for comment made outside normal business hours. Chow Tai Fook, which recently reported better-than-expected earnings, has been campaigning to lift its image, positioning itself closer to premium labels such as Tiffany and Cartier instead of a traditional gold retailer. The offering comes as New World Development, which is controlled by the same family controls Chow Tai Fook, grapples with more than HK$200 billion of liabilities as Hong Kong's most indebted major developer. UBS Group, the sole book-runner of the deal, is proposing to conduct a share placement aimed at facilitating hedging for investors buying the bonds, according to the terms. As part of that placement, Chow Tai Fook will buy back as much as HK$1.57 billion of shares. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up The convertible bonds were originally marketed with a coupon of 0 to 0.5 per cent payable semiannually, and a conversion premium of 35 to 45 per cent over the clearing price of the placement, which is known as a delta placement, the terms showed earlier. Proceeds will be used for the jewellery business and general working capital. Chow Tai Fook shares rose 6 per cent to HK$13.72 in Hong Kong on Monday (Jun 16) before news of the sale emerged. The stock has doubled this year after falling 42 per cent last year. Meanwhile, Asia has seen a string of issuance of bonds convertible into stock this year. Singapore's Grab Holdings last week raised US$1.5 billion in a convertible-bond deal that brought in more cash than initially expected. Ping An Insurance (Group) of China earlier this month sold HK$11.8 billion in such bonds. Like Chow Tai Fook, Ping An Insurance also denominated its convertibles in Hong Kong dollars. The currency has slumped in recent weeks towards the weak end of its official trading band against the greenback, after local interest rates fell to a three-year low and widened the discount to their US peers to rarely seen levels. BLOOMBERG

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