Title: Paper market
1Paper markets drivers, demand, supply structure
and outlook
- Björn Hägglund
- Stora Enso Capital Market Day
- 16 May, 2001
2- It should be noted that certain statements herein
which are not historical facts, including,
without limitation those regarding expectations
for market growth and developments expectations
for growth and profitability and statements
preceded by believes, expects, anticipates,
foresees, or similar expressions, are
forward-looking statements within the meaning of
the United States Private Securities Litigation
Reform Act of 1995. Since these statements are
based on current plans, estimates and
projections, they involve risks and uncertainties
which may cause actual results to materially
differ from those expressed in such
forward-looking statements. Such factors
include, but are not limited to(1) operating
factors such as continued success of
manufacturing activities and the achievement of
efficiencies therein, continued success of
product development, acceptance of new products
or services by the Groups targeted customers,
success of the existing and future collaboration
arrangements, changes in business strategy or
development plans or targets, changes in the
degree of protection created by the Groups
patents and other intellectual property rights,
the availability of capital on acceptable terms
(2) industry conditions, such as strength of
product demand, intensity of competition,
prevailing and future global market prices for
the Groups products and the pricing pressures
thereto, price fluctuations in raw materials,
financial condition of the customers and the
competitors of the Group, the potential
introduction of competing products and
technologies by competitors and (3) general
economic conditions, such as rates of economic
growth in the Groups principal geographic
markets or fluctuations in exchange and interest
rates.
3Factors Affecting Supply/Demand Balance
- Demand drivers
- GDP development
- Advertising
- Number of magazine titles
- Number of households and persons per household
- Number of PCs and printers
- Number of Internet connections
- Industry consolidation
4Europe Advertising Expenditureby Medium
USD billion at current prices
Magazines
Newspapers
TV
Zenith Media, April 5 2001
Outdoor
Radio
5USA Advertising Expenditureby Medium
USD billion at current prices
Magazines
Newspapers
TV
Zenith Media, April 5 2001
Internet
Outdoor
Radio
6Consumer Base in USA
Population
Persons per household
million
Average annual growth 1.1
Source U.S. Census Bureau
7National Markets Ranked by Internet Penetration
Rates
Penetration
Sweden
Finland
UnitedKingdom
Netherlands
Germany
Spain
Italy
France
UnitedStates
8Projection of European Users ofPCs and Internet
Million
PC users
Internet users
Source Forrester Research, 2000
9Worldwide Growth of Document Printer Shipments
and Installed Base
Millions of units
Shipments
Installed base
Source Lyra research, Inc.
10Boom in Electronic Media
Electronic media growing faster than print
products,but without replacing them
Print Media
Electronic Media
8-10 p.a.
2-4 p.a.
Source Heidelberg
11Effect on Paper Demand
- Increasing PC and Internet usage has increased
the amount of written communication dramatically - Though the digital medias proportion of written
communication is increasing, the overall increase
in written communication, due to PCs and
Internet, is also increasing the demand for
office papers - In office papers demand for high quality grades
will increase
12Effect on Packaging Board Demand
- Number of households has significant impact on
packaging material demand - Households are expected to increase use of
convenience food - Urbanisation enhances packaging consumption
- E-commerce increases the demand for packaging
material and printed catalogues
13Conclusions
- Analysis of paper demand drivers does not reveal
any major fluctuations - Accordingly we assume that true demand for paper
and paperboard is, and will be, quite stable and
steadily growing - Volatility in the paper market is largely caused
and amplified by production, logistics and
distribution imbalances and imperfections
14Capacity Structure
15Concentration Development
Share of Top Five Firms of Total Grade Capacity
in the world
1995
2000
1990
16Concentration by Continent
Share of Top Five Firms of Total Grade Capacity
in the World, 2000
Europe
Asia
North America
17Average Capacity by Grade, 2000
PM capacity '000 t/a
Magazine paper
Coated woodfree
Newsprint
Uncoated woodfree
18Raw Materials
19Stora Ensos Breakdown of Costs
Personnel costs
Wood and timber
Freight and sales commissions
Chemicals and fillers
Energy
External purchases of pulp
Recycled paper
Other
20Stora Ensos Operating Margin Sensitivity
Pulp
Recovered Paper
Energy
Wood
Freight and salescommissions
Costs -5
Costs 5
Chemical and fillers
Change of operating margin
21Pulp Price Development
USD/tonnes
NBSK
Source Forrester Research, 2000
22Pulp Balance
- Pulp purchases and sales are in balance thus
operating profit is not affected by the
fluctuations of pulp prices - The primary significance of pulp for Stora Enso
is the cost of producing it and the effect that
pulp prices have on paper prices
23Softwood Pulpwood Cost at Mill,Wood for
Mechanical Pulping, IQ 2001
Indexed
24Softwood Pulpwood Cost at Mill,Wood for Chemical
Pulping, IQ 2001
Indexed
25Hardwood Pulpwood Cost at Mill, Wood for Chemical
Pulping, IQ 2001
Indexed
26Nominal ONP Price Developmentin the USA and
Germany 1986-2001
USD / short ton
USA
Germany
Note prices are FOB sellers dock
27Manufacturing Cost CompetitivenessNortheastern
US DIP v. TMP-based Newsprint
USD/tonnes
Chemicals
Wood
Energy
RCP
Other manuf. costs
Personnel costs
Cost level 2000/IV
PM with annualcapacity of 350 000 mt
28Stora Ensos Recycled Fiber use 2000
Source of fiber
Use of fiber
Liquid packaging board wrappings6
Cartonboard other4
Magazine paper12
Old corrugatedcontainers10
Packagingboards 22
Printing writing,woodfree8
Newsprint pamphlets72
Newsprint66
TOTAL 2.2 million tonnes
Yield range 70-80
Source U.S. Census Bureau
29Market Outlook
30Pulp Outlook
- Seasonal 96 KT decline of Norscan stocks in
March took inventories down to 1.909 KT - World inventories down by 74 KT in March
- Contractual business trading at
- NBSK 550-580
- BHKP 560-580
- To avoid further price erosion the industry is
making efforts to manufacture to demand - Norscan
producers have announced 320 KT downtime for
April May - Paper mills pulp inventories in North America
and Europe are low to normal - Widely shared view is that deliveries during the
second half of the year would be back to normal
levels and prices would bottom out
31World Market Pulp Deliveries, Inventories and
Production 1997-2000
Deliveries
Inventories
Production
Tonnes
March 2001
) Covers about 90 of world market pulp
production
Source EPIS
32Fine Paper
- Fine Paper markets are still weak and fragile and
prices, especially in coated woodfree, are under
pressure due to excess supply - The North American paper market continues to
remain weak - The announced U.S. uncoated woodfree price
increase from February was rejected and prices
have fallen even further in March and April - Record low price level in China seems to be
levelling out, but the Asian oversupply situation
is not expected to ease before 2002/2003 - Further de-stocking expected to continue at
merchants and end users in the next coming months
33Prices of WF Papers in Germany
EUR / tonnes
UWF A4
CWF sheets 100g
Source Swedish Wood
34Magazine Paper and Newsprint
- Magazine paper
- Magazine paper demand in WE rose by 3 in
Jan-March, but is expected to slow down to appr.
1 for the year - CMR showing no growth, as this grade will be
squeezed between SC and WFC-R (WFC capacity
expansion and eroding prices) - SC will see a
healthy growth of 3 - Weaker demand in WE and decreasing exports to USA
will result in lower operating rates than
expected earlier, slightly below 90 for CMR but
a sound 94 in SC - U.S. coated groundwood shipments in March were
down 4.3 and prices have declined between 2-4.00
cwt. - Newsprint
- The publishers are facing decreasing revenue (ad
spends) and increased paper prices - Newsprint demand in Europe is still good,
however, in both Asia and NA demand is declining
due to lower advertising volume - Producers have reacted by taking downtime and
closing capacity to balance out the market and to
safeguard pricing
35Magazine Paper
- '000 tonnes 1999 2000 2001 2002
- Deliveries to W. Europe 8,740 9,746 9,850 10,119
- Growth () 4.2 11.5 1.1 2.7
- Total deliveries WE supply 10,704 12,039 12,059 1
2,465 - Growth () 2.3 12.5 0.2 3.4
- Capacity 11,514 12,433 13,235 13,828
- Growth () 4.9 8.0 6.5 4.5
- Utilization rate () 93.0 96.8 91.1 90.1
Source Cepiprint
36Price Development Pulp Publication Papers
USA - 1995-2000 monthly
USD / tonnes
CWF / No.3 reels 90g
Newsprint 30lb East
NBSK
Source PPPC Economics /RISI forecast
SC-A 35lb
LWC Offset 40lb
37Price Development Pulp Publication Papers
GERMANY - 1995-2001 monthly
DEM /tonnes Paper / US / tonnes Pulp NBSK
CWF reels 90g
Newsprint 45lb
NBSK
Source PPI Pricewatch
SC rotoreels 56g
LWC Offset 60lb
38Packaging Boards
- West European January-March deliveries were down
compared to last year cartonboards -1.4,
containerboards -6.4 - Downtime brings inventories under control and
plays a key role in price stability both in
Europe and in the U.S. - Further slowdown is expected in the months to
come - Consumer boards market outlook is cautiously
positive while containerboard market will
struggle with growing over-capacity problem
39The Order Backlog Is Still Decreasing (14 Days
Production W 15)
Cartonboards Released order backlog CEPI
members
'000 tonnes
4 weeks MAV
1999
2000
2001
1998
40(No Transcript)