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KN20009 KEY NOTE TIMBER AND JOINERY JUNE 1999

ISBN 1-85765-838-8
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Executive Summary
Table of Contents
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The timber and joinery market is split into the key sectors:
* timber processing and semi-finished goods
* finished wood
products.
Key Note estimates that the total market size of the processing and
semi-finished goods sector was £3.24bn at manufacturers' sales prices
(msp) in 1998, and that the finished goods sector was worth £7.83bn. The
market is best analysed by these separate categories in order to avoid
potential double-counting of material, since most of the products in the first
sector will be used for finished goods.
The individual subsectors within
the timber processing and semi-finished goods sector are sawmilling, planing
and impregnation of wood at £1.94bn in 1998, and veneers and wood-based
panels, etc. at £1.3bn. The finished goods sector breaks down into the
subsectors of builders' carpentry and joinery at £1.95bn, wooden
containers at £556m, other wooden products at £533m and wooden
furniture at £4.8bn. The largest subsector by far, therefore, is wooden
furniture, which accounts for 61.2 percent of the finished goods sector.
Imports of timber reached £1.18bn, in 1998, with key importing countries
being the Baltic States, the US, Scandinavia and the Far East. Total imports of
timber and joinery products in all the above sectors were £3.19bn.
The industry is fragmented, although there is currently a tendency towards
consolidation both with manufacturers and distributors. Some product
development has taken place, resulting in engineered timber solutions and, in
the distribution chain in particular, key players are seeking to add value to
the perception of timber products whilst vying to win the business of the
professional builder, joiner, do-it-yourself (DIY) expert or consumer. The
industry has not traditionally applied aggressive marketing tactics to promote
the benefits of timber versus alternative materials, tending to be totally
reactive to rapid price changes within the market.
It is forecast that the
timber processing and semi-finished goods sector will increase to £3.37bn
by the year 2003, and finished goods to £7.9bn. The wood-based panels
subsector, decking and laminated flooring represent growth areas.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Executive Summary
- Market Definition
- INTRODUCTION
- MARKET SECTORS
- MARKET POSITION
- MARKET TRENDS
- Table 1: Main Commercial Tree Species Grown
in Britain by Share of Total Forest Area ( percent), 1998
- Table 2: Selected Timber Producing Countries
and Regions by Forest Cover and percent of Total Area Covered (million
hectares), 1998
- Table 3: The UK Construction Industry by
Value of Output (£m), 1993-1998
- Table 4: The UK Wood and Wood Product
Industry by Output and Producer Prices (index 1995 = 100), 1994-1998
- Market Size
- THE TOTAL MARKET
- MARKET SIZE BY SECTOR
- OVERSEAS TRADE
- Table 5: The UK Timber and Joinery Market by
Net Supply by Value (£m), 1994-1998
- Table 6: The Apparent UK Market for
Sawmilling and Planing of Wood (£m), 1993-1998
- Table 7: The Apparent UK Market for
Semi-Finished Products (£m), 1993-1998
- Table 8: The Apparent UK Market for
Builders' Carpentry and Joinery (£m), 1993-1998
- Table 9: The Apparent UK Market for Wooden
Containers (£m), 1993-1998
- Table 10: The Apparent UK Market for Other
Wooden Products (£m), 1993-1998
- Table 11: The Apparent UK Market for Wooden
Furniture (£m), 1993-1998
- Table 12: Summary of Overseas Trade for the
Timber and Joinery Market (£m), 1997 and 1998
- Table 13: Overseas Trade in Timber
(£m), 1997 and 1998
- Table 14: Overseas Trade in Semi-Finished
Products (£m), 1997 and 1998
- Table 15: Overseas Trade in Builders'
Carpentry and Joinery (£m), 1997 and 1998
- Table 16: Overseas Trade in Wooden
Containers (£m), 1997 and 1998
- Table 17: Overseas Trade in Other Wooden
Products (£m), 1997 and 1998
- Table 18: Overseas Trade in Wooden Furniture
(£m), 1997 and 1998
- Industry Background
- INTRODUCTION
- DISTRIBUTION
- TRADE ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANISATIONS
- Table 19: Number of VAT-Based Enterprises in
the Timber and Joinery Market by Turnover, 1998
- Table 20: Number of Local Units in the
Timber and Joinery Market by Employment Size, 1998Å
- Table 21: Number of Agents involved in the
Sale of Timber and Building Materials by Turnover, 1998
- Table 22: Number of Enterprises involved in
the Wholesale of Wood, Construction Materials and Sanitary Equipment by
Turnover, 1998
- Competitor Analysis
- THE MARKETPLACE
- MARKET LEADERS
- ADVERTISING
- EXHIBITIONS
- Table 23: Selected Major Timber and Joinery
Companies by Turnover (£m), 1997-1998
- Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and
Threats (SWOT)
- STRENGTHS
- WEAKNESSES
- OPPORTUNITIES
- THREATS
- Buying Behaviour
- INTRODUCTION
- Table 24: Consumption of UK Sawn Softwood by
Application ( percent), 1998
- Outside Suppliers to the Industry
- INTRODUCTION
- SUPPLY FACTORS
- Table 25: Forested Land Area in Great
Britain by Owner and Type of Tree, 1998
- Table 26: Forested Land Area in the UK (000
hectares), 1993/1994-1997/1998
- Table 27: Forestry Commission Land in Great
Britain (000 hectares), 1993/1994-1997/1998
- Table 28: Private Forestry in Great Britain
(000 hectares), 1993/1994-1997/1998
- Table 29: State Afforestation in Northern
Ireland (000 hectares), 1993/1994-1997/1998
- Table 30: Forecasts of Average Annual UK
Wood Production by Volume of Overbark Standing (million cubic metres),
1997-2001 - 2032-2036
- Current Issues
- INTRODUCTION
- TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS
- CORPORATE ACTIVITY
- MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD-BASED PANEL PRODUCTS
- WOOD BURNING POWER GENERATION
- Forecasts
- INTRODUCTION
- NEW HOUSING FORECASTS
- CONSTRUCTION FORECASTS
- THE ECONOMY
- FORECASTS FOR TIMBER AND JOINERY
- FORECAST MARKET DEVELOPMENTS
- CONCLUSION
- Table 31: Forecast of New Housing Starts and
Completions by Number of Dwellings (000), 1998-2001
- Table 32: Forecast Value of Construction and
Repairs, Maintenance and Improvement Output at Constant 1995 Prices (£m),
1998-2001
- Table 33: Forecast Apparent UK Market for
Timber and Joinery (£m), 1999-2003
- Company Profiles
- INTRODUCTION
- DEFINITIONS
- FURTHER INFORMATION
- Further Sources
- ASSOCIATIONS
- PERIODICALS
- DIRECTORIES
- GENERAL SOURCES
- HBI UK INFORMATION SOURCES
- GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
- OTHER SOURCES
Text © 1999 Key Note
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