Its Mackenzie sawmill made no lumber in the third quarter, and C$10.2 million of the federal loan remains undrawn.
Produktion
GreenFirst expects to book C$25.7 million in additional U.S. duties for 2024 shipments in the fourth quarter.
Exports fell 3% in January–August, and the sawmill association sees no quick turn for the better.
The forecast includes about ¥21 billion of losses at U.S. unit Nippon Dynawave Packaging and ¥20 billion from the Kumamoto earthquake.
The Japanese paperboard maker kept its forecast for a 24% rise in full-year operating profit.
The paper group now expects ¥45 billion for the year to March 2027 instead of ¥60 billion.
The South African pulp and paper maker expects next quarter adjusted EBITDA below the fourth quarter as maintenance shuts and high oil prices weigh.
The company expects lumber prices to improve in the fourth quarter.
Peace River grants of $13.0 million helped narrow the loss, and the company expects softwood pulp prices to rise modestly in the fourth quarter.
A deferred-tax charge tied to the sale of the corrugated packaging business turned the quarter to a $7 million net loss, while two asset sales worth $785.5 million await closing.
Adjusted EBITDA fell to $985 million from $1,013 million, while total assets rose, largely from the Sucuriú project in Brazil.
A $53.2 million impairment on a previously curtailed Eastern Canada mill drove much of the net loss, while the company expects price fluctuations through early 2027.
The timberland owner expects fourth-quarter lumber realizations to ease from the highest level since 2022 and will buy back up to $300 million more of its shares.
Housing completions in Germany are expected to drop below 200,000 in 2026, the lowest since 2011, and the sawmill association warns against planned cuts to new-build subsidies.
The door and window maker expects 2026 adjusted EBITDA of $120 million to $150 million as cost cuts offset weaker volumes, and will keep its European business after a strategic review.
Adjusted EBITDA fell to $98.1 million on weaker lumber results, and the company expects challenging conditions through the balance of 2026.
A U.S. tariff on Canadian paperboard idled the Temiscaming site in October, and the company pushed the conclusion of its strategic review to the first quarter of 2027.
Net orders dropped in the first nine months, and the company now expects 4,600 to 4,800 home closings in 2026.
Plywood average net selling prices rose 31% from a year earlier.
The Finnish maker of plywood and LVL mill equipment, whose third-quarter sales fell 34%, lowered the top of its 2026 forecast for the second time this year.