Higher prices for logs, coupled with a smaller-than-expected drop in demand as U.S. Thanksgiving approaches, is keeping prices for lumber up. And some analysts expect retail prices to stay high well into 2022. Reduced output from mills in western Canada, along with labour troubles at mills in the southern U.S., have aggravated the situation.
Despite softened U.S. demand, lumber prices stay high
Most Recent
Most Read
Weyerhaeuser to sell Princeton, B.C., mill
Thu, May 22nd, 2025
Lowe’s Q1 sales, earnings drop less than expected
Wed, May 21st, 2025
Mountain Equipment Co. is back in Canadian hands
Wed, May 21st, 2025
Siding competition ramps up in Eastern Canada
Wed, May 21st, 2025
HR Advisor looks at unused benefits, trade bursaries
Wed, May 21st, 2025
Home Depot earnings decline on higher sales
Tue, May 20th, 2025
Kent opens new store in Summerside
Tue, May 20th, 2025
Former LP exec Peter Rebello has died
Tue, May 20th, 2025
Hudson’s Bay Co. to sell its stripes and logos to Canadian Tire
Fri, May 16th, 2025