
Lease recalculations add back charges for 2024–2025 as exports weaken and borrowing costs stay high.

Lease recalculations add back charges for 2024–2025 as exports weaken and borrowing costs stay high.

Price for logs exported from Japan gained 3%.

Log imports drop 13.1% and timber production falls 1.1% from 2024.

Imports of logs to the European Union slid 1.9%.

Calculated harvesting-assignment prices increase for pine and spruce sawlogs and for pulpwood, while fuelwood declines.

Pine and spruce each account for more than 2.1 million m3 across logs and pulpwood.

Price for logs exported from the U.S. upped 5%.

Price for logs exported from New Zealand to South Korea changed only 0.0%.

Price for logs exported from Lithuania slipped 3%.

Total notified and applied-for area reaches 26,055 hectares, while montane-forest permit applications fall to 152 hectares.

Standing-sale stumpage prices for pine, spruce and birch sawlogs slip 1% month over month, while pine pulpwood drops 10%.

Price for logs exported from Canada decreased 8%.

The debarking and chipping line will run from log infeed through chipping to raise wood handling capacity and wood chip supply.

Exports of logs from Norway changed slightly 0.8%.

New-contract rates fall for pine and spruce logs, small timber, pulpwood, firewood, and gravel.

Company says stronger Real Estate results offset weak timber markets, with Southern pulpwood pricing down and Pacific Northwest harvest volumes lower year over year.

Total timber stocks fall from the previous quarter, while pulp chip stocks drop and pulpwood stays near the same level.

Price for logs exported from Brazil contracted 15%.

Regional wood shortage and high Swedish prices drive Norway’s export growth.

Price for logs exported from Japan gained 1.6%.