Production and markets of modified wood in Russia

Kiseleva, Veronika; Möttönen, Veikko; Heräjärvi, Henrik; Riala, Maria; Toppinen, Anne

doi:10.1080/17480272.2015.1024736

Cited by 6 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Overall the macro factors are assessed as having either no or a positive impact on the industry, and hence being unlikely to hinder future expansion. This is in line with previous studies e.g., Kiseleva et al (2015) which conclude that thermally modified timber is growing and has potential for further growth. Also Brynildsen and Myhre (2007) conclude that external market trends (in combination with the products properties) indicates a promising future for the industry.…”

Section: Pestel Factorssupporting

confidence: 93%

“…The second part of the theoretical framework in this study, the Five Forces model proposed by Porter (1980), which previous forest sector studies have applied generally (Gold et al, 2005;Husso & Nybakk, 2010) but also specifically in studies involving decking products (Hamner et al, 2012) and modified wood (Kiseleva et al, 2015). The strengths of these forces (rivalry among competitors, horizontal powers of suppliers and buyers, and the vertical threats from new entrants and substitutes) can be used to define an industry's structure and the competition within it (Porter, 1980).…”

Section: Porter's Five Forcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This was expected since the combination were proposed to reduce the independence between the five forces and other parameters (Grundy, 2006) and they have previously been combined e.g. Kiseleva et al (2015).…”

Section: General Opportunities and Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Thus, various studies have considered certain aspect of the sector from a market perspective e.g. assessing acceptability parameters for chemical modified timber decking (Killerby et al, 2007a), present and future aspects of chemical modified timber decking (Killerby et al, 2007b), the commercialization and production of modified wood in Portugal (Esteves et al, 2014), commercialization development of modified wood (Jones, 2007), and modified wood production and markets in Russia (Kiseleva et al, 2015). Some have also considered the commercialized technologies, e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2017

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The range of value added decking and cladding products currently available on the Swedish market is probably greater than ever. Although, there are also both opportunities and threats for further development in this industry sector, the extant research has not addressed this topic. The present paper fills this gap through conducting a qualitative exploratory case study undertaken to describe the structure and macro factors influencing the industry. The study integrates PESTEL (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Environmental and Legal) framework with Porter's Five Forces of Competitive Position. Data for the PESTEL analysis were collected from industry experts and triangulated through secondary sources. Data for the Five Forces analysis were collected through qualitative interviews. The findings indicate that PESTEL factors have neutral or positive influences on the industry, while the Five Forces analysis indicates that the strength of buyers' power and threats from substitutes may pose future challenges. Furthermore, the findings indicate that the industry has potential for further growth and warrants attention from various players that are not yet involved.

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Section: Pestel Factorssupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Porter's Five Forcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: General Opportunities and Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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“…[101]). Modified wood with better technology would be accepted by people and if a completely new material is generated it would be a real break-through (Kiseleva, V., et al (2017). [102]).…”

Section: Theory Of Adoption Of Innovationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

In-store Customer perception and buying behavior towards home furniture- Development of Conceptual Model

Amin,

Kumar

2023

IJMTS

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Purpose: Intellectually a paper that aims at developing a conceptual model that identifies customer perception and buying behavior of customers while buying home furniture. Home furniture is an individual family choice where all family members are involved in the buying process. The buying process changes when the needs of the family change and the buying behavior makes a difference in the process of buying a product that suits all the family members of a family. Hence the buying behavior of people and their preference of brand shapes the customer preference of in-store buying and a thought process of conceptual model is based on literature review and established theories of customers Design: Data from secondary sources is sourced from various publications, textbooks, and various journal papers engaging various search engines such as ResearchGate SSRN, Base, Semantics, and Inflibnet. Various points and statements, postulates, and a variety of affecting factors to customer perception is written engaging a dedicated group that is a focus group interaction method. Findings: This field of study identified various determining points for customer utility of in-store customer perception such as perceptional benefits, past feelings experience, subjective based norms, and system quality which are proposed to influence the attitude and perception of the customers Originality: This paper highlights the various affecting factors influencing the customer’s preference to use instore purchases of home furniture Paper type: Development of conceptual model based on a review of Literature.

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2017

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Despite its contributions to the state economy, relatively little is known about North Carolina's forest-based economic network. In order to further understanding, qualitative input-output analysis was applied to determine the number of supply chains present within the state's forest industries. A 2014 input-output model of the North Carolina economy was constructed using the IMpact analysis for PLANning database. The inter-industry transactions table was first normalized by dividing the cells contained in each column by their respective sum. This illustrated the relative contribution each row industry provided to producing one dollar of each column industry's output, where the focus here was on the 29 sectors considered to be forest-based. Cells greater than or equal to $0.01 were re-coded as "1," else "0." This revealed direct purchases made by the forest sectors of measurable size, and sequentially raising this new binary matrix to higher powers illustrated the number of indirect connections between a forest sector and its upstream suppliers. While forest industries' direct links to other sectors numbered about 250, more than 15,000 total supply chains of three or fewer links were discovered. Forestry and Logging contained less supply chains than the manufacturing industries (Wood Products, Paper, and Wood Furniture) at each measured length. This is a first step to tracing the paths of transmission taken by the forest industries' multiplier effects through a regional economy. The benefits to understanding these pathways can include not only identifying where potential bottlenecks inhibiting forest-based growth may reside but also where economic assistance efforts could aid in tempering any negative effects associated with industry contraction.

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Production and markets of modified wood in Russia

Cited by 6 publications

References 11 publications

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In-store Customer perception and buying behavior towards home furniture- Development of Conceptual Model

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