Holzindustrie-Nachrichten aus Brasilien

Annual growth outpaced that of Brazil overall industrial producer prices by 0.7 percentage points.

The license for the R$27 billion Projeto Natureza does not yet allow construction, which requires a separate installation license.

Vietnam remained the largest buyer as its share rose 0.3 pp; the U.S. share rose 1.6 pp.

Brazil remained the top supplier as its share fell 4.1 pp; Thailand grew 25.9% and Brazil fell 14.1%

The antidumping part is 6.40% after an offset for export subsidies, and the countervailing, or subsidy, part is 9.37%, up from 3.67% at the preliminary stage.

United States remained Brazil's largest plywood destination as its share rose 3.7 pp; Netherlands shipments grew more than twofold and Dominican Republic shipments fell 3.2%.

China stayed the largest destination as its share fell 4.2 pp; Turkey's purchases rose more than twofold and Germany's fell 9.9%.

Annual growth outpaced that of Brazil overall industrial producer prices by 0.9 percentage points.

Annual growth stayed 0.5 percentage points behind Brazil overall industrial producer prices.

Georgia timberland owners lose buyers as mill closures cut 3% of U.S. containerboard capacity.

The benchmark was down 11.3% year on year, while U.S. market import volume rose 1.4% month on month.

Purchase includes manufacturing equipment and three brands generating BRL 800 million ($156 million) in annual sales.

Brazil’s plywood exports fell 17% overall, while shipments to Mexico rose 58% and exports to the United States declined 23%.

Wood product producer prices were 1.7% higher year over year.

Latin America remains a low‑cost source at about 95 million m3 annually while Oceania’s supply may fall by roughly three million m3 by 2035.

Upgrade covers recovery boilers A and C with new SIR technology and ash handling systems.

Investigation traces FSC-certified timber sold in Europe to a Brazilian logging company that accumulated more than Euro 1.2 million in fines and a criminal conviction.

The first operation outside Brazil will use local pine to make finished export goods and will start with 150 employees, rising to more than 400 at full development.

The proposal keeps an exemption process and sets July deadlines, while the determination cites illegal logging and timber laundering as factors that distort wood-product pricing.

The reviews cover Canadian softwood lumber and uncoated paper from Brazil and Portugal, and list the companies subject to review.

Core strategy targets $1.5 billion over 5 years across Chile, Uruguay and Brazil following Plateau acquisition.