| PAPER & PAPERBOARD PRODUCTION & CONSUMPTION FOR JAPAN |
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| S.N. | Particular | Time of Information | Source | |
| 01 | Country | Japan | ||
| 02 | Population (Million) | 127.43 | 2007 | http://en.wikipedia.org |
| 03 | Total Pulp/Paper/Paperboard Production | 28.93 | 2007 | FAO |
| 03.1 | Corrugated/Packaging | |||
| 03.2 | Newsprint | |||
| 03.3 | Writing & printing | |||
| 03.4 | Others | |||
| 04 | Import | 1.664 | 2007 | FAO |
| 05 | Export | 1.667 | 2007 | FAO |
| 06 | Net Consumption | 28.90 | 2007 | FAO |
| 07 | Per Capita Consumption (Kg./year/person) | 233.6 | 2005 | World Resource Institute |
| 08 | No. of Pulp/Paper Mills | |||
| 09 | Main Raw Materials | |||
| 10 | Major Companies | |||
All Production, Import, Export and Net Consumption numbers are in Million Metric Tons (1,000,000,000 Kg.) Please provide if you have the latest info. If you want to write a Blog please send me at harigoyal@yahoo.com and I will review it and publish
Paper and Paperboards Statistic of Japan from Japan Paper Association
Paper and paperboard production in 2010 was 27,363 thousand tons, 4.2% increase over the previous year. But this increase is a consequence of the rebound of economic stagnation in 2009. Production in 2010 is 10.7% lower than 2008 levels and equal to 1990 levels.

Japanese pulp and paper industry is a domestic demand-oriented industry, as export and import ratio of paper and paperboard have both remained at 5% level. Exports and imports in 2010 are 1.46 million tons and 1.79 million tons, respectively.


Japanese pulp and paper industry has been promoting the use of recovered paper as raw material. During the period from 1990 through 2007, recovered paper consumption increased by 4.8 million tons whereas woodpulp consumption declined. However, with the decreased demand for paper and paperboard due to the global recession triggered by the Lehman Shock in 2008, raw material consumption in 2009 and 2010 fell much below 2008 levels.
In 2010, 62.5 percent of raw material was secured by recovered paper, which was among the top in the world.

Pulpwood consumption had remained almost
unchanged before the Lehman Shock. But after the
event, with the decrease in demand for paper and
paperboard, pulpwood consumption decreased.
Import ratio of pulpwood has remained almost
unchanged.
* Both domestic and imported pulpwood come from forest residues, logs unsuitable for lumber, and from plantations.

For more statistic on Japan Paper Consumption/Production etc. go to http://www.jpa.gr.jp/en/stats/