
Spruce pulpwood jumps 20% while non-industrial private forests supply 5.3 million m3.
Spruce pulpwood jumps 20% while non-industrial private forests supply 5.3 million m3.
Imports rose 31% as exports dropped.
Shipments in February down 1% month-over-month but up 1% compared to the previous year.
New York posts highest gains among major cities, while Tampa records a 1.5% decline, according to the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index.
Median price drops 1.5% y-o-y to $414,500.
Montane forest felling applications increase 23% compared to February 2024.
Forest chip usage drops 5% while industrial by-products remain stable.
Swedish Forest Agency reports 245,494 hectares of final felling notifications.
Building permits declined 1% in February to an annualized rate of 1.46 million units, 7% below February 2024 levels.
This volume was also 16% higher than the average for the past five Januarys.
Annual productivity grows 0.6% in 2024, with unit labor costs increasing 3.3%.
Compared to December 2023, lumber production declined by 2%, while shipments saw a larger drop of 9%.
Residential real estate investment shrinks to 7.6 trillion yuan.
The growth was driven by an increase in wood harvesting, while imports declined.
Renewable output reaches 14.6 TWh; pellet production grows 5% to 4.0 million tonnes, with a 130 thousand tonnes capacity expansion at Aliceville, Alabama, and a multi-year 1 million tonnes per annum offtake agreement in place for 2029.
Shipments rise by 2%.
Building permits rise 0.1% from December, while housing completions increase 7.6%.
Export drops 7.8% to Euro 1.7 billion, domestic demand declines 9.5%.
The world’s largest single-line eucalyptus pulp mill achieved average nominal capacity within less than six months after start-up, nearly four months ahead of schedule.
Lumber prices fall 4%, sales decline 9% amid weak market conditions.