Lumber Markets
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China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading
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December 4, 2023
China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading
-
December 4, 2023
China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading
-
December 4, 2023
China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading
-
December 4, 2023
China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading
-
December 4, 2023
China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading
-
December 4, 2023
China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading
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Global trade of softwood lumber forecasted to increase by almost 14% in 2016
The World Trade Organization (WTO) reported in September that world trade will expand by only 1.7% in 2016, a downward revision from earlier this year and the slowest pace since the global financial crisis in 2009. This gloomy forecast cannot be extrapolated to the global trade of softwood lumber. Rather, global demand for lumber has increased in 2015 and 2016, resulting in a rise in trade by 10.2% in 2015, and Wood Resources International estimates that the increase will be as much as 13.6% in 2016. The major markets that have been driving this surge in trade are the US and China. Lumber markets – North America The slow and steady improvements in the US housing market in 2016 have resulted in both higher production domestically and an increase in lumber imports. During the first eight months of 2016, lumber production was up 3.6% as compared to the same period in 2015. US... Continue reading
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December 4, 2023
China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading
-
December 4, 2023
China’s log & lumber import markets may be worse than you think
China’s consumption levels are completely stalled from a construction market in chaos. Consequently, it is going to take until sometime next year for a recovery to occur.... Continue reading