Date post: | 26-Dec-2015 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | dwight-baldwin |
View: | 215 times |
Download: | 0 times |
Today’s Agenda
• Economic Overview• North American Domestic Demand• Global Trade Issues
– Asia
– Europe
– Latin America
– Rest of World
• Other Factors Affecting Prices• RISI’s North American Price Projections
2
Emerging Economies Continue to Support Global GrowthGlobal Real GDP* Growth
*Measured at purchasing power parity exchange rates
Source: IMF, RISI
4
US Household Net Worth Almost Back toPre-Recession LevelIndex, Starting Quarter = 100
Source: Federal Reserve
5
Housing Momentum BuildingExisting Home Sales and Housing Starts, Thousands of Units
Source: NAR, BEA
6
Consumption Growth AcceleratingReal Consumption Expenditure, Annualized Percentage Change; Unemployment Rate
Source: BLS, RISI
7
Durable Goods Drives ManufacturingIndex of Industrial Production – Durable, Non-Durable Goods, Jan 2000 = 100
10
Low Natural Gas Prices Helping US ManufacturersHenry Hub Natural Gas, West Texas Intermediate Crude Oil, $/MMBtu
11
The Declining Merchandise Trade Deficit Should Allow Manufacturing to Grow Faster Than Consumer Spending
12
Today’s Agenda
• Economic Overview• North American Domestic Demand• Global Trade Issues
– Asia
– Europe
– Latin America
– Rest of World
• Other Factors Affecting Prices• RISI’s North American Price Projections
14
US Box Market Should Be Poised to Rally
• Shipments Fell 13% Between 2007 and 2009 – Steepest Decline for the Market Since the 1970s
• Shipments in 2012 were just 4% higher than in 2009– Far more subdued than the overall growth in manufacturing
– But fairly well in line with the performance of nondurable goods
• Uneven US economy held shipments flat in the first half of 2013– But market should accelerate by second half of the year
– Shipments should increase 1.6% in 2013 and 3.7% in 2014
• Long-term growth in box shipments will average 1.8%– Containerboard demand should grow at a more moderate 1.2%
pace
– Shift to lightweight liner will take hold in North America
15
Corrugated Box Shipments Have Been Volatile Since Mid-2012, But the Trend is Relatively Flat
Billion Square Feet Thousand Short Tons
16
Containerboard Cutup Has Exceeded Box Shipments in 2005, Implying Strong Growth in Non-Box Uses of Corrugated Sheets
17
US Box Shipments Tracked Closely with Nondurable Goods Production for Most of 2011-2012 -- Decline in Early 2013 Indicates an Inventory Drawdown
BSF per Index Unit
18
RISI’s Forecast: Box Shipments Should Recover Strongly Following Soft Patch of Early 2013
Annualized Growth Rate (%)
19
Growth in US Containerboard Apparent Consumption Is Expected to Remain Quite Slow
Growth, Million Tons
20
Today’s Agenda
• Economic Overview• North American Domestic Demand• Global Trade Issues
– Asia
– Europe
– Latin America
– Rest of World
• Other Factors Affecting Prices• RISI’s North American Price Projections
21
Asian Demand Growth Should Bottom Out in 2012, But the 2013-2014 Recovery Will Be Modest Relative to Trend of the Last 10 Years
Annual Change in Million Tonnes
23
Asian Containerboard Market Remains Oversupplied in 2013, But the Situation Might Start to Improve in 2014
Growth, Million Tonnes
25
The Western European Containerboard Market Has Suffered from Economic Distress since 2008 with Recycled Share Increasing Further
27
Growth in Western European Containerboard Demand Is Not Expected to Resume Until 2014 Once Industrial Production Begins to Drive Box Demand
Annual Change in Million Tonnes
29
Eastern European Containerboard Market: Much Smaller than the Western European Market (9.1 Million Tonnes in 2012) But Growing Rapidly
30
Eastern European Demand Will Grow Almost 750,000 Tonnes in 2013-2014
Annual Change in Million Tonnes
31
The Western European Recycled Containerboard Industry Is Still Relying on Exports to Maintain Market Balance
Western European Net Exports, Thousand Tonnes
32
Poor Profit Margins (Prices/Variable Costs in Euros per Tonne) Should Lead to Permanent Closures in the European Recycled Containerboard Market
33
Assumed Capacity Closures in the Western European Recycled Containerboard Market Will Help Lift Operating Rates by 2%
34
Latin American Containerboard Demand Should Expand Faster Than Supply in 2014, Leading to Increased Regional Net Imports
Growth, Thousand Tonnes
35
Brazil Is the Only Net Exporter in Latin America and Sells Throughout the WorldKraftliner Exports, Thousand Tonnes
36
African Containerboard Demand Will Continue to Outpace Supply, Allowing Some Further Increase in Imports
Growth, Thousand Tonnes
37
Capacity Expansion Will Exceed Demand Growth in the Middle East Through 2014, Leading to Declining Net Imports
Growth, Thousand Tonnes
38
Capacity Removals in Oceania in 2012 Helped Tighten the Market, But Another Expansion Round is Possible in 2017-2018
Growth, Thousand Tonnes
39
Net Imports into Latin America and Africa Will Grow in 2013-2014, But Conditions Remain Challenging in the Middle East
Million Tonnes
40
Latin America and Canada Are the Dominant Destinations for US Kraftliner Exports
Million Tonnes, Annual Rates
41
Although Challenges Will Remain Through 2013, US Producers Are Well Positioned to Meet Future Growth in Global Kraftliner Demand
Share of ProductionMillion Tons
42
Today’s Agenda
• Economic Overview• North American Domestic Demand• Global Trade Issues
– Asia
– Europe
– Latin America
– Rest of World
• Other Factors Affecting Prices• RISI’s North American Price Projections
43
North American Brown Linerboard Mills Have Some of the Lowest Costs in the WorldCash Costs, First Quarter of 2013
44
Several Recycled Mills Were Quite Competitive with Kraftliner in Early 2013 Cash Costs, First Quarter of 2013
45
Old Corrugated Container (OCC) Costs Should Trend Upward Again Once Global Containerboard Demand Accelerated
46
Dollars per Short Ton
Driving Factor Behind OCC Price Increases: The Developing Markets Will Continue to Provide All Growth in Global Containerboard Demand Through 2014
47
Recycled Production Costs Are Expected to Rise Faster that Kraftliner Costs Through 2014Average Total Cost, US Dollars per Short Ton
48
N. American Industry Has Learned to Remove Capacity as Demand Falters, But Conversions from Graphic Paper Provide a New Dynamic
Thousand Short Tons
49
The Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (HHI) Tracks Industry Concentration Levels and Indicates Competitive Behavior
52
The North American Containerboard Industry No Longer Owns Much Timberland Net Timberland Transactions, Thousand Acres
53
Today’s Agenda
• Economic Overview• North American Domestic Demand• Global Trade Issues
– Asia
– Europe
– Latin America
– Rest of World
• Other Factors Affecting Prices• RISI’s North American Price Projections
54
Containerboard Pushed Through a $50/ton Price Increase in Late 2012
• And followed this with another $50/ton increase in April 2013
• Market-related downtime trumped several negative factors– Relatively weak domestic demand– Steady decline in old corrugated container costs– Enduring oversupply in corrugated box market
• Prices are expected to remain flat for the remainder of 2013– As new capacity enters the market– Before accelerating in 2014-2015
55
Containerboard Prices Are Expected to Remain Flat for the Remainder of 2013 Before Rising in 2014US Dollars per Short Ton
57
North American Containerboard Summary• Market has been moving sideways since 2010
– Lackluster domestic demand
– Export demand quite positive
– Capacity creeping upward
– Inventories remain well under control
• The downside risks to the market are substantial– Will the manufacturing renaissance play out?
– Has Europe stabilized?
– How much new capacity will enter the market?
• The upside risks are harder to envision– Given that our base forecast includes a US manufacturing revival
– How many increases will the industry attempt in 2014?
– How high do prices need to go to force some market changes?
59