Inwood Magazine
The Best Wood Business Intelligence
Inwood is the most respected wood business publication in New Zealand and Australia, published six times annually and read by 40,000-plus people per issue throughout Asia Pacific region.
NOTE: Subscribers to Inwood Magazine can access and download current and archived news items FREE – just login and the rest is easy.
December/January 2003-04
Jackpot - Biggest jump for decades
‘Bust’ at last report; ‘boom’ this time. That is how quickly the radiata pine log trade can change. And this one is a real beauty - the biggest jump for 10 years. But don’t bet your house on it lasting. ... Read
If You Cant Beat em - Wood needs new strategies
There is no point in denying it - market conditions for manufacturers of steel building frames, and all other non-wood building components, have never been better. Elizabeth Howarth reports on this trend, and whether the wood industry is using the right tactics to defend its market share. ... Read
Forces For Good Among The Robber Barons
Behind its ‘Wild West’ image, large-scale illegal logging, corruption and all-pervasive influence of the World Bank, there are positive forces quietly developing sustainable forestry in Papua New Guinea ... Read
Open & Honest - Fresh opportunities for radiata ply
With the market’s aversion to tropical plywood mounting, we asked Philippa Jones to talk to designers and furniture manufacturers about the opportunities this is creating for sustainably grown softwoods like radiata pine. ... Read
New Age Dawns In Australian Forestry Cooperation
There are so many forest industry associations in Australia that noboy knows the actual number. But, as John Halkett reports, a major cull is starting to produce dividends. ... Read
The Rising Tide - Pine boat should get a lift
China has opened the door for the use of radiata pine as a building material - a development of great potential significance across the Southern Hemisphere. But, as Liz Light reports, the journey is just beginning. ... Read
Many Traps For The Unwary
With a strong emphasis now on air pollution control in most parts of the world, attention is being drawn to dust emissions from wood processing operations - as Colin Zeff reports. ... Read
Experienced! But Practised Doesn't Mean Perfect
Second-hand wood processing machinery from the Northern Hemisphere might be cheap, but it can also be nasty. Technology expert Colin Zeff has some good advice that will improve the odds of success. ... Read




