A Client-trusted Partner of Global Timble Supply Chain
Hong Kong Puhui Trading actively promotes high-quality development of the timber industry
Hong Kong Puhui Trading Co., Ltd. not only focuses on its own business development, but also strives to become a benchmark enterprise for sustainable development in the global timber industry.
Hong Kong Puhui Trading Co., Ltd. not only focuses on its own business development, but also strives to become a benchmark enterprise for sustainable development in the global timber industry. In the process of wood procurement, the company pays attention to the sustainability of wood sources, and actively promotes the high-quality development of the wood industry by optimizing the supply chain and improving service quality, contributing to the healthy development of the industry.
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Cameroon: No Expansion Planned Without Clear Improvement in Timber Demand
Reports indicate that Cameroon has now fully entered the expected phase, with domestic logging operations continuing to slow down. Access to some forest concession areas is hindered, and log transportation is increasingly affected. Overall, the industry remains cautious, particularly among processing plants with ample inventory and limited long-term orders, which have essentially no plans for production expansion.
By August, Cameroon's main forestry regions have entered the rainy season, with persistent heavy rainfall disrupting the entire timber supply chain. Logging operations have been hindered, sawmills are operating at low capacity, overseas market demand remains uneven, and heightened CITES-related regulations have introduced multiple uncertainties into timber trade. The rainy season is expected to last until early December.
The global timber trade map is undergoing a new round of reshaping, with structural changes in Vietnam’s wood exports drawing significant industry attention. A recent market report released by the International Tropical Timber Organization revealed that in the first half of 2026, Vietnam’s wood exports showed a clear divergence—wood chips, pellet fuels, and industrial panels accounted for all export growth, pushing total exports to $8.54 billion, a modest 4.4% increase year-on-year. In contrast, deep-processed furniture products—the traditional backbone of the sector—saw their export value decline by 2.7%. As a result, Vietnam’s export engine is rapidly shifting from finished furniture toward upstream raw materials.