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KN20008 KEY NOTE TIMBER AND JOINERY JULY 1998

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ISBN 1-85765-838-8

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Executive Summary
Market Definition
INTRODUCTION
MARKET SECTORS
MARKET TRENDS
Market Size
THE TOTAL MARKET
BY MARKET SECTOR
OVERSEAS TRADE
Table 1: The Total Apparent UK Market for Timber and Joinery (£m), 1996 and 1997
Table 2: Apparent UK Market for Sawmilling and Planing of Wood, Etc. (£m), 1993-1997
Table 3: Apparent UK Market for Semi-Finished Products (£m), 1993-1997
Table 4: Apparent UK Market for Builders' Carpentry and Joinery (£m), 1993-1997
Table 5: Apparent UK Market for Wooden Containers (£m), 1993-1997
Table 6: Apparent UK Market for Other Wooden Products (£m), 1993-1997
Table 7: Apparent UK Market for Wooden Furniture (£m), 1993-1997
Table 8: Summary of Overseas Trade for the Timber and Joinery Market (£m), 1996 and 1997
Table 9: Overseas Trade in Timber (£m), 1996 and 1997
Table 10: Overseas Trade in Semi-Finished Products (£m), 1996 and 1997
Table 11: Overseas Trade in Builders' Carpentry and Joinery (£m), 1996 and 1997
Table 12: Overseas Trade in Wooden Containers (£m), 1996 and 1997
Table 13: Overseas Trade in Other Wooden Products (£m), 1996 and 1997
Table 14: Overseas Trade in Wooden Furniture (£m), 1996 and 1997
Industry Background
INTRODUCTION
NUMBER OF UNITS/ENTERPRISES
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
DISTRIBUTION
TRADE BODIES
Table 15: Total Number of Units/Enterprises in the Timber and Joinery Market, 1993-1997
Table 16: Number of Units/Enterprises in the Forestry Market by Size of Turnover, 1993-1997
Table 17: Number of Units/Enterprises in the Sawmilling and Planing of Wood, Etc. Market by Size of Turnover, 1993-1997
Table 18: Number of Units/Enterprises in the Semi-Finished Products Market by Size of Turnover, 1993-1997
Table 19: Number of Units/Enterprises in the Builders' Carpentry and Joinery Market by Size of Turnover, 1993-1997
Table 20: Number of Units/Enterprises in the Wooden Containers Market by Size of Turnover, 1993-1997
Table 21: Number of Units/Enterprises in the Other Wooden Products Market by Size of Turnover, 1993-1997
Table 22: Number of Units/Enterprises in the Wooden Furniture Market by Size of Turnover, 1993-1997
Table 23: Geographical Distribution of Wood and Wood Product Manufacturers (number and percent), 1997
Table 24: Number of Units/Enterprises Acting as Agents for Timber and Building Materials by Size of Turnover, 1996 and 1997
Table 25: Number of Units/Enterprises Involved in the Wholesale of Wood, Construction Materials and Sanitary Equipment by Size of Turnover, 1996 and 1997
Competitor Analysis
THE MARKETPLACE
MAJOR COMPANIES
ADVERTISING
Table 26: Selected Major Companies in the Timber and Joinery Market by Turnover (£m), 1996/1998
Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT)
STRENGTHS
WEAKNESSES
OPPORTUNITIES
THREATS
Buying Behaviour
MAIN CUSTOMERS
Table 27: Number of Units/Enterprises in the Building and Construction Industries, 1996 and 1997
Table 28: Output of the Construction Industry - New Works (£m), 1993-1997
Table 29: Output of the Construction Industry - Repair and Maintenance (£m), 1993-1997
Outside Suppliers to the Industry
INTRODUCTION
DOMESTIC SUPPLY OF TIMBER
DELIVERIES OF TIMBER FOR PROCESSING
Table 30: Forest Areas in the UK (000 hectares), 1993-1997
Table 31: Wood Production in Great Britain (000 cubic metres overbark), 1993-1997
Table 32: Volume of Timber Delivered for Processing (million cubic metres and percent), 1993-1997
Current Issues
TRADE IN TIMBER
NEW PLANTING
QUALITY
CONSERVATION
Forecasts
THE ECONOMY
THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY
FORECASTS 1998 TO 2003
Table 33: Forecast of the Apparent UK Market for Timber and Joinery (£m), 1998-2003
Company Profiles
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITIONS
FURTHER INFORMATION
Further Sources
ASSOCIATIONS
PERIODICALS
DIRECTORIES
GENERAL SOURCES
HBI UK INFORMATION SOURCES
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
OTHER SOURCES

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The market for timber and joinery is best evaluated in terms of its components. The apparent market for the primary processes of sawmilling and planing of wood, etc. (i.e. drying, impregnating or otherwise treating timber) was estimated at £2.9bn in 1997, while the value for semi-finished products, mainly panel products, which include laminates, particle and fibreboards, was estimated at £1bn. Both timber from the primary processes and the semi-finished products go into the fabrication of `manufactured products'. Within the scope of this report, the manufactured products are: builders' carpentry and joinery at £1.8bn; wooden containers at £494.2m; other wooden products, such as frames, brushes or tool handles, at £515.1m: and wooden furniture at £4.2bn for 1997.

The market for timber and joinery is affected by general economic conditions. As at summer 1998, conditions are good, in spite of the recent increase in the interest rate and the strength of the pound which, in the case of timber, is an advantage considering the value of imports. The forecast for the economy as a whole is that it will continue to grow at the present rate and not decline within the next 3 to 5 years. The construction and furniture industries, which are considerable consumers of timber and wooden products, are moderately active.

Overall growth of 9 percent is forecast between 1998 and 2003, with no recession anticipated during this period.

Text © 1998 Key Note

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