
Net profit rises 75% to Euro 1.4 billion as investments reach Euro 4.3 billion in renewables and forestland.

Net profit rises 75% to Euro 1.4 billion as investments reach Euro 4.3 billion in renewables and forestland.

Jeld-Wen to cut 11% of North America and Corporate workforce and lowers full-year guidance amid persistent market headwinds.

Company records $20.4 million non-cash inventory impairment and expects pulp prices to remain weak in Q4.

Lower pulp prices and exchange rate effects cut consolidated EBITDA margin to 14%, while early signs of recovery appear in short-fiber markets.

Lumber output dropped to 912 million board feet as the company is proceeding with a previously announced 26% production cut; duties expenses rose $147 million, partly offset by a $9 million revaluation gain.

North American housing weakness, high duties, and soft global pulp prices drive lower production and margins across all regions.

Real estate EBITDA rises to $74 million; outlook indicates full-year results at or above prior guidance while Pacific Northwest EBITDA falls 26%.

Company records $59.5 million non-cash export duty charge and plans 35 million board feet of Q4 production curtailments amid weak demand.

Real estate segment EBITDDA surges to $63.1 million, driven by rural land and commercial acreage transactions.

EBITDA margin narrows to 17.0% as Congolese operations face 76 days of production shutdowns due to diesel shortage.

Third-quarter net income falls to $21.8 million on $1.67 billion in sales, while adjusted EBITDA declines 52% due to lower commodity prices and reduced single-family housing activity.

Third-quarter adjusted EBITDA declined 31% to $434 million, with gross margin dropping to 30.4% and net income down 57% to $122 million.

Result before tax reaches Euro -5 million as lower volumes and higher digital costs weigh on margins; 24 million seedlings planted during the 2025 season.

Affordability constraints and cautious buyers reduced closings by 5% to 84,863 homes, bringing annual revenue to $34.3 billion.

UPM’s sales fell 9% to Euro 2.3 billion as pulp and paper prices declined sharply; the company expects lower margins in H2.

Packaging paper segment posts NOK -95 million EBITDA as Golbey PM1 ramp-up continues with 28,000 tonnes produced.

Consumer packaging segment sales and profit more than double, while industrial margins expand to 15% on price recovery and productivity gains.

Group earnings decline to SEK 2.53 billion as weak construction demand and energy surplus in northern Sweden impact key divisions.

Pulp prices fall 5% in Europe and 7% in China; paperboard deliveries to the US remain subdued despite recovery efforts.

Pulp and timber earnings decline amid weak demand, while AI investment and Baltic forest sale support long-term strategy.