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  • ABOUT THE CAMPBELL GROUP
  • TIMBERLAND AS AN INVESTMENT
  • INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
  • FOREST MANAGEMENT
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  • Market Analysis
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  • Timber Primer
    • Overview of the Asset Class

      Historical Perspective
    • Importance to Economy
    • Benefits of Wood Use
    • Current Ownership
    • Investment Attributes

      Competitive Returns
    • Regional Returns
    • Inflation Hedge
    • Correlation of Returns
    • Portfolio Diversification
    • Potential Tax Benefits
    • Risks and Risk Management
    • Investment Opportunities

      Global Supply
    • Timber Prices
    • Timberland Transactions
  • Frequently Asked Questions
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TIMBER PRICES

Timber prices increased significantly from historical levels in the early 1990’s due in part to the decreased harvest on federally controlled forests and a strong Asian economy. As a result of the price increases, forest product utilization has improved. Today, delivered sawlog prices for both Douglas-fir and Western Hemlock are close to 50 percent off from their peaks reached in 1993. We expect current prices to increase somewhat in the next one to two years to levels more consistent with historical trends.

Delivered Sawlog Prices

[Prices are quoted in constant $ using the year 2006 as base]

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