Glatfelter (Magnera)
HQ US25% share
Engineered/wet-laid nonwovens maker (merged into Magnera 2024); alkaline-battery and specialty separator media.
manufactured · input
Book Paper (incl. Thin "Bible Paper")
Printing/book papers from wood pulp — groundwood and coated stocks, plus specialized lightweight "Bible paper" that requires rare folding/printing expertise.
12
Source countries
4
Companies
1
Goods affected
0
Claims on record
What depends on it
Goods that need this input
1 essential American goods rely on book paper (incl. thin "bible paper") somewhere upstream in their supply chain.
Where it comes from
Source countries
Share of global supply, by country.
| Country | Share of supply |
|---|---|
| CACanada | 39% |
| FIFinland | 18% |
| IDIndonesia | 10% |
| DEGermany (Federal Republic of Germany) | 7% |
| NLNetherlands | 6% |
| CZCzech Republic | 3% |
| PTPortugal | 3% |
| BRBrazil | 3% |
| ATAustria | 3% |
| KRSouth Korea (Republic of Korea) | 2% |
| JPJapan | 1% |
| ESSpain | 1% |
Who makes it
Supplier companies
4 companies produce book paper (incl. thin "bible paper").
Domtar Corporation
HQ US
Major North American fluff pulp producer for diaper absorbent cores; Ashdown Mill (Arkansas) is one of the world's largest fluff pulp mills; with International Paper (which acquired Weyerhaeuser's fluff pulp assets), controls 39% of global fluff pulp supply
Sappi Limited(SAP.JO)
HQ ZA
Global maker of graphic/printing papers, packaging and dissolving wood pulp.
Sylvamo Corporation
HQ US
American pulp and paper company (NYSE: SLVM, HQ Memphis TN; ~$3.8B revenue; spun off from International Paper in 2021); produces NBSK and NBHK (hardwood) pulp and printing/writing paper in Latin America (Brazil, Brazil-based Arauco partnership), North America, and Europe. Sylvamo's main NBSK production is from its Eastover (South Carolina) and Saillat (France) mills. Sylvamo was spun off from International Paper to allow IP to focus on packaging while Sylvamo focused on the declining printing/writing paper business — a corporate separation that isolated the printing paper market from IP's growth strategy.