
Maine, Michigan, Louisiana, Washington, and Oregon hold the largest foreign-owned forest areas, led by Canadian and European investors.

Maine, Michigan, Louisiana, Washington, and Oregon hold the largest foreign-owned forest areas, led by Canadian and European investors.

Renewable energy development and technology infrastructure are expected to expand non-timber revenue opportunities for timberland owners in 2026.

Transaction with Ingka Investments finalised after competition review in Latvia and Estonia.

The merger will combine 4.2 million acres of timberland under the Rayonier name.

Harvests from private forests amount to 47.6 million m3, representing 79% of total volume.

Draft regulation would block forest leases for underperforming firms and raise investment threshold.

A new analysis shows losses from EU Emissions Trading System changes and higher rail and shipping charges, threatening jobs and exports.

Firms cite sanctions, weak exports, and lack of equipment and investment.

Average price reaches 665.7 kronor per m3sk, with Dalarna county showing the strongest annual increase of 7.5%.

Applications for montane forest felling drop 90% to 310 hectares compared with the same month in 2024.

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

Microsoft and Google support Brazil’s largest carbon-removal startup Mombak with major offtake deals.

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

The agreement enables shared decision-making for Forest Landscape and Operations Plans within Tree Farm Licence 37 overlapping ‘Na̲mg̲is territory near Woss and Port McNeill.

The combined group will manage 480,000 hectares of forest in New Zealand and Australia, supported by Adamantem Capital and Quayside Holdings.

Green Business Index falls to 100.7 in Q4 2025, driven by a 19-point drop in forestry.

The allowable annual cut decreases by 26.2% and includes partitions for old and young forests to maintain sustainable harvest levels after wildfire impacts.

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

The company has already reduced 80% of purchases from affected suppliers and will cut 95% by March 2026, leaving 0.50% of its virgin fibre sourced from the region.

Total timber stocks decline 8%, while pulp chips and coniferous sawlogs remain largely stable across timber balance areas.