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Foresta News Flash
“Global production of industrial roundwood is expected to increase by slightly more than 40 percent up to 2030. This is considerably less than the projected rise in total wood and fibre demand (which is expected to almost double)…”
State of the World’s Forests, 2009. FAO. 2009, p. 74
Industry News
- United Kingdom: Musicians look to clean up their acts
- Chinese PM rebuts criticism over Copenhagen role
- Government rebuked over global warming nursery rhyme adverts
- Thousands of tons of illegal timber in Madagascar readied for export
- Groups pan US export agency’s carbon plan
- Office Depot Kicks Off Small Business 'Green Office Makeover' Contest
- Climate change challenges dwarf funding promises - economist
- WIND POWER: China finds itself awash in wind turbine factories
- Japan cap & trade plan watered down
- Richard Branson Aims to Rock the Boat for Green Shipping
- Africa carbon prospects gain fresh wind at Kenya forum
- New staff members join the FSC team
- France to reboost climate momentum
- REDD may miss up to 80 percent of land use change emissions
- Board Extends Deadline for Everglades Land Deal
In these turbulent times there is a renewed interest in hard assets, a return to the economic basics. Timber offers real, tangible growth of a product that has been a measure of value for millennia. Wood growth is independent from the vagaries of the market and the volatility of paper assets. Simply put, trees grow and steadily gain value, occupying a unique commodity class that actually appreciates "on the stump."