The Chinese list covers hardwood and softwood lumber, logs, OSB, fiberboard, plywood and flooring, while tariff reductions still require domestic procedures.
Kereste
Index falls $13 from one month ago with 3% decline since late August.
Daily closes stayed between $535 and $538 all week.
Mill closures have reduced pulpwood outlets, while weak housing and construction activity has reduced demand for hardwood products.
Price for lumber exported from Thailand\'s to China grew only 0.7%.
Compared with August 2025, production was up 2%.
Compared with the previous month, production was down 5%.
Compared with August 2025, production was down 4%.
Index drops $7 from one month ago following $11 decline since early September.
The change will primarily affect European lumber measured after drying and planing.
Imports of lumber to China upped 1.0%.
Price for softwood lumber imported to China rose 1.2%.
Price for lumber exported from Belarus to China rose marginally 0.4%.
Friday's $13 drop was the steepest session of the week, the fourth straight day of declines.
Exports of lumber from New Zealand fell marginally 0.6%.
The seven-year facility will provide liquidity as the lumber producer plans to restore two-shift operations.
The projects could create more than 200 jobs and add annual demand for over 100 thousand tonnes of forest biomass.
Prices fell 1.2% from July but remained up 8.6% from a year earlier; Canada's broader factory-gate prices were up 13.5% year over year.
The Ashland Sawmill project is expected to create and retain the equivalent of 220 permanent full-time jobs.
Dealers report higher supplier prices, reduced Canadian shipments and longer lead times after the duties took effect.