Commerce must exclude Jiangyang Wood and Dehua TB from the hardwood plywood antidumping order and cannot reopen the record to calculate new rates.
Commerce
The United States remained the largest buyer as its share rose 7.4 pp; Guatemala's purchases rose 19% and Peru's fell 36%.
South Korea remained the largest buyer as its share rose 1 pp; Peru's purchases rose 1.5-fold and U.S. shipments fell 62%.
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%.
Exports of bleached hardwood kraft pulp from Brazil rose 5%.
Price for plywood exported from Brazilian gained 3%.
Price for lumber exported from Brazilian rose marginally 0.5%.
Compared with the previous month, production was up 2%.
Price for newsprint exported from Canadian gained 1.5%.
Imports of plywood to the U.S. rose 1.3%.
Exports of logs from the U.S. grew 13%.
Exports of wood pellets from the U.S. gained 3%.
Price for softwood lumber imported to the U.S. dipped 1.1%.
Price for SYP lumber exported from the U.S. increased slightly 0.7%.
Price for wood pellets exported from Canadian expanded 21%.
Price for plywood exported from Malaysian to the U.S. slid 3%.
Price for plywood exported from Cambodian to the U.S. decreased 6%.
United States supplied 56% of Chile's plywood exports, Colombia's shipments rose 82%, and New Zealand's fell 24%.
Price for OSB imported to the U.S. dipped 1.8%.
Exports of lumber from the U.S. to Mexico rose 2%.