Over the past decade, Brazil’s sawnwood production has exhibited significant fluctuations. The production decreased from 13.33 million cubic meters in 2013 to 9.95 million cubic meters in 2016, marking a substantial decline. Following a brief recovery, production remained relatively stable at 10.84 million cubic meters from 2018 to 2022. As of 2023, production slightly dipped to 10.834 million cubic meters. The compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over the past five years is approximately -0.01%, reflecting stagnation.
Looking ahead, the forecast indicates a further slight decline in sawnwood production, with an expected CAGR of -0.03% over the next five years, reaching 10.811 million cubic meters by 2028. Future trends to watch include potential impacts of environmental policies, market demand shifts, and advancements in sustainable production technologies that could alter production patterns.