Anbar Asia

Damascus Emerald Suppliers And Traders

SYRIA EMERALD MARKET

Emerald Prices in Syria

Syria is located in West Asia, north of the Arabian Peninsula in the Middle East‎. Emerald is the second most precious stone and its trade as good investment. The Syrian government grants temporary imports of goods to other countries without paying taxes in the following cases. dementoid, diopside, dioptase, grossular (chromium green garnet) determine the type of emerald

Add your import and export orders to this list


Warning: Undefined variable $formTitle in /home/anbar/domains/anbar.asia/anbar/inc/html/desktop/orderform.php on line 10


Warning: Undefined variable $marketName in /home/anbar/domains/anbar.asia/anbar/inc/html/desktop/orderform.php on line 12

Warning: Undefined variable $location in /home/anbar/domains/anbar.asia/anbar/inc/html/desktop/orderform.php on line 12

If you want to trade in the , please join in Anbar Asia. Your order will be shown here, so the traders of contact you

Syria earns millions of dollars annually through its ports on the Mediterranean Sea. Afghanistan's five-lion emeralds with crystal size and good transparency compete with the best varieties found in Colombia that have had no analogues in the last 400 years. The banking system in Syria is under the control of the Syrian government, and all Syrian banks operate under the Ministry of Economy and Trade. When rough emerald is extracted from the mine, it is thrown into barrels of oil, and this oil facilitates the cutting process

Why is emerald (precious stone)?
Why is emerald (precious stone)?

Emerald is the second most precious stone after diamond in Afghanistan and some parts of the world. Afghanistan emerald is unique in the world in terms of its transparency. It is the fourth largest exporter of emeralds after countries such as Brazil, Colombia and Zambia. What makes Afghanistan emerald unusual is its excellent transparency. 

Read More ...
Syria Geography
Syria Geography

Syria's highest point is Mount Jabal al-Sheikh, 2,814 meters (9,232 feet) on the Lebanese border. Semi-arid steppe zones, nestled between the wet shores of the Mediterranean on one side and the desert on the other, cover about three-quarters of the country. These steppe zones host hot, dry winds blowing through the desert.

Read More ...