
Net sales orders rise 3% despite affordability pressures; company maintains full-year guidance up to $35 billion in revenue.

Net sales orders rise 3% despite affordability pressures; company maintains full-year guidance up to $35 billion in revenue.

The company attributes the write-down to prolonged weak U.S. lumber market conditions and projects stable 2026 input costs with capital spending of $300 to $350 million.

EBITDA falls 8% to Euro 293.3 million as price pressures persist, while Eastern European and overseas markets show positive development.

North American mills face tariffs and closures, Europe postpones new deforestation rules, and Russia’s forest sector enters a structural crisis.

Leader of Russia’s largest forest industry company warns of a coming wave of bankruptcies.

Total industry revenue reaches $12.4 billion, split nearly evenly between contract and non-contract logging, as expenses fall for the second consecutive year.

Retailer sees 2.5%–4.5% sales rise in 2026, below expectations.

Average EBITDA margin for five major producers falls to 1.5%.

Company reports consolidated sales of $142 million, up from $140 million a year ago, and declares a dividend of $0.35 per share.

Company reports strong 17.8% margin and advances growth strategy with Brooks acquisition.

Truss board footage manufacturing increases 11% year-to-date amid a competitive pricing environment.

Company targets significant cellulose specialties price reset for 2026 and reaffirms its path to over $300 million EBITDA by 2027.

The retailer adds $900 million from GMS acquisition as comparable U.S. sales rise 0.1%, while net earnings hold steady at $3.6 billion.

Adjusted EBITDA margin narrows to 9.4% as company uses sale-leaseback proceeds to slash debt and pay special dividend.

Specialty product sales rise to $525 million on higher volumes, while structural product sales fall to $223 million on panel price pressure.

Company records $15.3 million in duty expenses as combined rate increases to 35.16% following final administrative review.

Order intake falls 9% as trade policy turbulence causes customers to postpone investments, while timber house construction sector grows.

Company records $39.7 million duty charge as softwood lumber rate rises to 35.16% and begins commissioning new large log line at its Chapleau mill.

Utility pole volumes increase 7% but performance chemicals sales drop 18% due to U.S. market share shift.

Programme includes Metsä Board’s Euro 200 million initiative; 520 permanent positions to be terminated in Finland.