james turner iufro division 5 conference 5.10.00 forest products marketing & business management

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James TURNER IUFRO Division 5 Conference 5.10.00 Forest Products Marketing & Business Management

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James TURNER

IUFRO Division 5 Conference5.10.00 Forest Products Marketing & Business

Management

Growing Wood Product Exports via Market Access:

New Zealand Exports to USA, Japan and China

James Turner, Frances Maplesden, Susan Bates and

Andres Katz

Scion, Trade and Economic Development Group, 49 Sala St, Rotorua, New Zealand

Aim of Work

To understand potential changes in New Zealand’s value-added export market environment, the technical barriers and opportunities likely to arise, and the responses required to enable export growth

Overview

Background – Why? Methods – How? Results – What? Conclusions – So what?

Background

Opportunity

Adding value & jobs – timber to carpentry

Adding value

.0

.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006

Exp

ort

Val

ue

(US

$ m

illi

on

) Primary products

Secondary processed

New Zealand primary and secondary wood product exports

Opportunity

Adding value & jobs – timber to carpentry Growing opportunity

Growing Opportunity

Global primary and secondary wood product trade

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

Tra

de

valu

e (U

S$

bill

ion

)

Primary wood productsSecondary processed wood products

Opportunity

Adding value & jobs – timber to carpentry Growing opportunity Product differentiation

Unrivalled brand, quality, service

Threat

Trade barriers Tariffs – tariff escalation

Wood Product Tariff Escalation

Average Tariff (%)

Country Raw materials

Semi-

manufactured

Finished products

China 1.11 4.05 5.07

Thailand 2.80 11.51 20.71

Australia 2.68 3.91 4.00

Threat

Trade barriers Tariffs – tariff escalation

Trade disputes – China bedroom furniture

Non-tariff trade barriers

Non-tariff Barriers - Definition

Government laws, regulations, policies and/ or practices which either protect domestically produced products from the full weight of foreign competition or which artificially stimulate exports of particular domestic products

Trade Barriers - Examples

Social & political Processing subsidies Quantity controls

Health & safety Phytosanitary regulations Restrictive testing and inspection

Environmental Harvest restrictions Certification

Research Questions

Are NTBs a significant barrier to New Zealand value-added exports?

What strategies can be used to overcome these barriers?

Methods

Value-added Markets

Builder’s carpentry & joinery

Wooden doors Mouldings & millwork Wooden furniture Prefabricated buildings

China Japan United States

Methods

Exporter Survey

Current barriers Costs

Economic Impact Assessment

Important barriers

STEEP

Future barriers

Strategies

Exporter Survey

13 one-on-one interviews prefabricated houses

wooden doors

Why not exporting? Factors affecting export growth

STEEP Analysis

Social, technological, economic, environmental, political

Trends predetermined

uncertainties

Expert workshops

STEEP Analysis

Determine future non-tariff barrier trends

by Identifying important trends and drivers

Assessing implications for trade barriers

Economic Impact Assessment

Global Forest Products Model Non-tariff measures

Subsidies – export & production

Shipping costs

Manufacturing costs

SPWP – imports & exports

Global Forest Products Model

Forecasts Prices

Demand

Supply

Trade

Competitive equilibrium 18 wood products 180 countries linked by trade

Results

Results

Exporter Survey

Current barriers Costs

Economic Impact Assessment

Important barriers

STEEP

Future barriers

Strategies

Survey – Prefab Houses

Japan – engineering certificates

China – lack of IP protection

– lack of acceptance

– treatment of radiata

USA – open & transparent

Management time costly > $1 million over 5 years

small firm size

market development

Survey – Doors

Japan – no significant barriers

USA – fire rating requirements

Lack of scale Market development

Exporter Survey

Country Product Non-tariff barrier NTB Cost (%)

NTB Cost (US$/ t)

Japan Prefab housing Engineering certificate

7.0 – 13.0 165 - 307

Fire code 3.0 – 5.0 71 – 118

Design values 20.0 473

Bureaucracy 1.0 3

China Prefab housing IP protection 1.0 – 2.0 24 – 47

Timber treatment 1.5 35

USA Doors Fire rating 3.0 41

Results

Exporter Survey

Current barriers Costs

Economic Impact Assessment

Important barriers

STEEP

Future barriers

Strategies

STEEP Analysis

China: Environmental degradation

regulations - recycling, energy, air quality Water - reliance on imported land-intensive products

fewer barriers for forestry products IP protection might be tightened Biggest challenge - impending labour shortage

reduced protection New Zealand has comfortable relationship with China

easier to negotiate trade deals

STEEP Analysis

USA: Democrats likely to be more protectionist

less likelihood of trade agreement with NZ

US lobby groups

countervailing duties - bedroom furniture

Results

Exporter Survey

Current barriers Costs

Economic Impact Assessment

Important barriers

STEEP

Future barriers

Strategies

Economic Impact

Country Product Non-tariff barrier Export Change

(US$ million)

Total Export Change (%)

Japan Prefab housing Eng certificate 90 – 177 1.4 – 2.9

Fire code 15 - 47 0.0 – 0.2

Design values 326 5.5

Bureaucracy 0 0.0

China Prefab housing IP protection 1 0.0

Timber treatment

1 0.0

USA Doors Fire rating 13 0.1

Japan Prefab housing Market devN 129 0.2

Prefab housing MD and NTBs 730 12.6

Economic Impact

Modest impact of current NTBs on value-added products

small proportion of total exports

small part of production costs

Combining market development and market access beneficial

Conclusions

Conclusions

Are NTBs significant barrier? NO and YES value-added exports small

combined with market development barriers are significant

What strategies? clear market development strategy

Questions?