Diamonds are For... the Web
January 7, 2007
If you are interested in how a dotcom company made it through the bubble and emerged as a leading diamond retailer -- one of the top three in fact, check out When Buying a Diamond Starts With a Mouse by Gary Rivlin of the New York Times. The story focuses on Blue Nile and the online diamond behemoth says nearly every day, the company sells a ring costing $20,000 to $40,000. Last month alone, more than a dozen people bought diamonds that were so expensive — $50,000 or more — that Blue Nile delivered them in armored trucks with armed guards. The article didn’t mention Amazon.com who is also looking at becoming a major force in the jewelry business. Perhaps the omission of the company's name means they aren’t doing as well as they thought they would in this area.With Jeff Bezos the CEO of Amazon so focused on selling computing services and low orbiting space rides, perhaps jewelry has dropped off the priority list as of late.
Tags: amazon.com, blue nile, diamonds, new york times
Search Technorati: amazon.com, blue nile, diamonds, new york times
Related Tags: diamond, company
- Related Entries
- Amazon Fights back Against New York Tax - May 02, 2008
- NY to Tax Amazon Purchases - Apr 13, 2008
- Red Hat Takes Anti-Patent Stance - Apr 08, 2008
- Kindle Interest Rekindled - Mar 21, 2008
- Can YouNoodle Help You Make Business Purchase Decisions? - Feb 18, 2008
- NY Times Invests in Blogs - Jan 23, 2008
- iPhone Google Traffic Surge - Jan 14, 2008
- NY Times vs. Blogs: A Surprise Winner - Dec 21, 2007
- Custom Readers: The Future of Newspapers? - Dec 14, 2007
- Rumor Mill: Google Buying Skype - Nov 20, 2007
Listed below are links to sites that reference Diamonds are For... the Web:
Trackback Pings
TrackBack URL for Diamonds are For... the Web:
http://blog.tmcnet.com/mt3/t.fcgi/31456

Technorati
Del.icio.us
Slashdot
Digg
Furl
Spurl
Previous blog:

RSS feed


