Timber Markets- A Better Outlook But Still Slow
After a difficult two years, forestry is still recovering but starting to stabilise as global timber markets are heading towards a calmer and more predictable phase The timber markets in…
After a difficult two years, forestry is still recovering but starting to stabilise as global timber markets are heading towards a calmer and more predictable phase The timber markets in…
In January, Russia’s forestry timber production experienced a significant decline of 18.4% compared to the same month last year, totaling 6.36 million cubic meters. In 2025, logging figures for Russia’s…
The ongoing Middle East Conflict has the potential to expedite alterations in global softwood lumber trade patterns. Within less than two weeks of the Iran-Israel-US Middle East conflict, the broader…
2025 was a challenging year at Ponsse but operating profits over the 12 months increased Ponsse’s Financial Statement-President and CEO Juho Nummela In 2025, economic conditions remained subdued, particularly in…
ResourceWise provides an analysis of their key insights and forecasts regarding the anticipated performance of global forestry in 2026. ResourceWise-The pulp, paper, and forest products industry endured another year of…
Europe’s timber market tightens as demand recovers and supply constraints deepen by 2030, a new outlook report finds Europe’s Timber Markets are a major player in global softwood lumber markets,…
Kesla Oyj to initiate a restructuring and structural review process for its business and financial situation Kesla Oyj’s operating environment has remained exceptionally uncertain for more than two years, which…
Finland’s timber trade saw a steep decline during the third quarter of the year. Finland’s timber trade drops sharply as prices hold firm in Q3. According to the industry association…
Unpaid taxes and an increase in the value of the Ruble have led Siberia’s largest timber firm, Tobol Timber, to file for bankruptcy. Russia’s Federal Tax Service has submitted a…
Climate change-induced wildfires, floods, heatwaves and pest outbreaks could wipe out up to €247 billion in standing timber by 2100—double today’s €115 billion estimate—unless managers completely re-examine decades-old forest practices,…