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CEPI - Definitions - Annexes Full Package
CEPI - Definitions - Annexes Full Package
9.1. Wood 3
9.2. Woodpulp 4
9.3. Other Fibres 5
9.4. Recovered Paper 6
9.5. Non-Fibrous Materials 7
Material / Type of Raw Source Type of Raw Wood Type of Wood Type of Wood Category Category Preparation
Product Material Species of Use (I) of Use (II)
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9
9. Material of 1. Wood 0. Not defined 1.Pulpwood 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined
Product (roundwood)
1. Domestic 2. Logs 1. Softwood or 1. Pine 1. For Pulp 1. For Mechanical 1. With bark
(roundwood) Coniferous Production Pulping
2. Imported 3. Chips or Particles 2. Hardwood 2. Spruce 2. For Wood 2. For Chemical 2. Without bark
& Sawdust or Non-Coniferous Products Pulping
Raw Material Type of Raw Process (I) Process (II) Type of Wood Type of Wood Bleaching Not Defined Not Defined
Material Source of Source of Fibre Process
Fibre (I) (II)
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9
9. Material of 2. Woodpulp 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined
Product
Raw Material Type of Raw Process (I) Process (II) Type of Wood Type of Wood Bleaching Not Defined Not Defined
Material Source of Source of Fibre Process
Fibre (I) (II)
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9
9. Raw Material 3. Other Fibres 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined
4. Cotton Linters
5. Rags
6. Ropes
7. Other
Raw Material Type of Raw Class EN643 EN 643 EN 643 EN 643 EN 643 Sorted
Material Group Grade Grade Sub-Grade Sub-Grade
(2nd Digit) (3rd Digit) (1st Digit) (2nd Digit)
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9
9. Raw Material 4. Recovered 0. Not defined 0. Not defined Digits 0 - 9 Digits 0 - 9 Digits 0 - 9 Digits 0 - 9 0. Not defined
Paper
5. Special Grades
Raw Material Type of Raw Type (I) Use Type (II) Form Not Defined Not Defined Not Defined
Material
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9
9. Raw Material 5. Non-Fibrous 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined 0. Not defined
7. Starch 7. Retention
& Formation Aids
8. Other Minerals
n.e.s.
9.1. Wood 3
9.2. Woodpulp 10
9.3. Other Fibres 11
9.4. Recovered Paper 12
9.5. Non-Fibrous Materials 14
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Softwood: Spruce: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 212 110
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Aspen: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 223 110
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Beech: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 224 110
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Birch: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 225 110
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Eucalyptus: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 226 110
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Maple: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 227 110
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Oak: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 228 110
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Poplar: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 229 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Softwood: Pine: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 311 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Softwood: Spruce: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 312 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Aspen: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 323 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Beech: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 324 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Birch: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 325 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Eucalyptus: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 326 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Maple: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 327 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Oak: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 328 110
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Poplar: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 329 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Softwood: Pine: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 511 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Softwood: Spruce: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 512 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Aspen: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 523 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Beech: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 524 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Birch: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 525 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Eucalyptus: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 526 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Maple: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 527 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Oak: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 528 110
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Poplar: For Pulp Production: For Mechanical Pulping 910 529 110
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Softwood: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 110 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Softwood: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 210 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Softwood: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 310 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Softwood: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 510 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Softwood: Pine: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 111 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Softwood: Spruce: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 112 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: Aspen: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 123 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: Beech: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 124 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: Birch: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 125 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: Eucalyptus: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 126 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: Maple: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 127 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: Oak: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 128 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: Poplar: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 129 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Softwood: Pine: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 211 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Softwood: Spruce: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 212 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Aspen: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 223 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Beech: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 224 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Birch: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 225 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Eucalyptus: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 226 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Maple: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 227 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Oak: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 228 120
Wood: Logs (roundwood): Hardwood: Poplar: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 229 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Softwood: Pine: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 311 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Softwood: Spruce: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 312 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Aspen: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 323 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Beech: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 324 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Birch: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 325 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Eucalyptus: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 326 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Maple: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 327 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Oak: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 328 120
Wood: Chips or Particles and Sawdust: Hardwood: Poplar: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 329 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Softwood: Pine: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 511 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Softwood: Spruce: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 512 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Aspen: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 523 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Beech: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 524 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Birch: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 525 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Eucalyptus: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 526 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Maple: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 527 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Oak: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 528 120
Wood: Wood Residues and Rejects: Hardwood: Poplar: For Pulp Production: For Chemical Pulping 910 529 120
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: With Bark 910 120 001
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Hardwood: Without Bark 910 120 002
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Softwood: With Bark 910 120 001
Wood: Pulpwood (roundwood): Softwood: Without Bark 910 120 002
Wood: For Mechanical Pulping 910 000 010
Wood: For Chemical Pulping 910 000 020
Wood: For Sawmilling 910 000 030
Wood: For Plywood and Veneering 910 000 040
Wood: For Particle Board Industry 910 000 050
Wood: For Fibre Board Industry 910 000 060
Wood: For Other Wood Products 910 000 070
Wood: For Heating and Power Plants 910 000 080
Wood: For Small-sized Dwellings 910 000 090
1. Newsprint 3
2. Other Graphic Papers 4
3. Case Materials for Packaging 5
4. Carton Board for Packaging 6
5. Wrappings for Packaging 7
6. Other Papers for Packaging 8
7. Sanitary and Household 9
8. Special Paper and Board 10
1. Newsprint 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined
1. Mechanical 1. Uncoated 1. Reels 1. For Newspapers 1. < 40gsm 1. Machine Finished 1. White
2. Recovered Paper 2. Coated 2. Sheets 2. Catalogue 2. 40 - 45gsm 2. Calendered 2. White:
and Magazine ISO Brightness
Printing < = 59
3. Chemical Pulp 3. One Side 3. For Other 3. > 45 - 48.8gsm 3. White: ISO
(type not defined) Coated Kinds of Printing Brightness 60 - 68
4. Two Side 4. > 48.8gsm 4. White:
Coated ISO Brightness
69 - 71
5. White: ISO
Brightness 60 - 71
(no split at 68)
6. White: ISO
Brightness 72 +
7. Coloured
2. Graphic Papers 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined
1. Mechanical 1. Uncoated 1. Reels 1. Rotogravure 1. < 28gsm 1. Machine Glazed 1. White 1. Bulk
Printing
2. Recovered 2. Coated 2. Sheets 2. Offset Printing 2. ≥ 28 - 40gsm 2. Super-Calendered 2. White: ISO 2. Security
Paper Brightness 60 - 68 Papers
3. Chemical Pulp 3. One Side 3. Folio Sheets 3. Digital Printing 3. ≥ 40 ≤72gsm 3. Matt Coating 3. White: ISO 3. White
(Type Not Defined) Coated Brightness 69 - 71 Envelopes
4. Chemical Pulp 4. Two Side 4. Cut Size Sheets 4. Office Papers 4. ≥ 73 - 150gsm 4. Glossy Coating 4. White: ISO 4. Educational
(Rags) Coated (inc White Brightness 60 - 71
Envelopes) (No Split at 68)
5. Others 5. Pigmented 5. Papers for 5. 151 - 180gsm 5. Glued 5. White: ISO 5. Continuous
Converting Brightness 72 + Stationery
6. Cast Coated 6. Hand Made 6. 181 - 225gsm 6. Coloured 6. Other Grades
Papers (Specialities)
7. Art Papers 7. > 225gsm 7. Opaque 7. Self Copy
Paper
8. Thin Printing 8. Transparent 8. For Converting
Paper
9. Book Printing
Paper
3. Case Materials 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined
1. Mechanical Pulp 1. Brown 1. Uncoated 1. Liner 1. Recycled Liner 1. Recycled Liner 1. ISO Brightness 1. Corrugated
(Uncoloured) < 125gsm with Burst Index < 2.0 < 70 Board Industry
2. Recovered 2. One Side 2. Mottled 2. Fluting 2. Recycled Liner 2. Recycled Liner with 2. ISO Brightness 2. Others
Paper White ≥ 125gsm Burst Index ≥ 2.0, ≥ 70 and < 76
(Uncoloured) < 2.5
3. Chemical 3. Coloured 3. Semi-Coated 3. Recycled Fluting 3. Recycled Liner with 3. ISO Brightness ≥76
Pulp (Type ≤ 100gsm Burst Index ≥ 2.5,
not Defined) < 3.0
4. Chemical Pulp 4. Fully Bleached 4. Coated 4. Recycled Fluting 4. Recycled Liner with 4. ISO Brightness >80
(Unbleached) > 100gsm Burst Index ≥ 3.0,
< 3.5
5. Chemical Pulp 5. Kraftliner 5. Recycled Fluting
(Unbleached < 250gsm with CMT Index < 1.3
Long Fibre)
6. Chemical Pulp 6. Kraftliner 6. Recycled Fluting with
(Unbleached ≥ 250gsm CMT Index ≥ 1.3,
Short Fibre) < 1.6
7. Semi-chemical 7. ≤ 150gsm 7. Recycled Fluting with
Pulp CMT Index ≥ 1.6,
< 1.8
8. Straw Fibre Pulp 8. > 150gsm 8. Recycled Fluting with
≤ 175gsm CMT Index ≥ 1.8
9. Other (inc Rags) 9. > 175gsm
4. Carton Board 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined
for Packaging
1. Mechanical Pulp 1. Uncoated 1. White Front 1. Solid Bleached 1. 151 - 200gsm 1. Matt 1. White Back 1. Corrugated
Board Board Industry
2. Recovered Paper 2. Coated 2. Cream Front 2. Solid Unbleached 2. 201 - 300gsm 2. Glossy 2. Cream Back 2. Others
Board
3. Chemical Pulp 3. One Side 3. Cream 3. Folding Boxboard 3. ≥ 225gsm 3. Grease Resistance 3. Grey Back
(Type not Defined) Coated Mechanical Front
4. Layers of 4. Two Side 4. Coloured Front 4. White Lined 4. 301 - 400gsm 4. PE/PP or PET 4. Brown Back
Chemical/ Coated Chipboard
Mechanical
5. Other Specialities 5. 401 - 500gsm 5. Colour
6. ≥ 501gsm
5. Wrappings 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined
for Packaging
1. Mechanical 1. Uncoated 1. Reels 1. Sack Kraft Paper 1. ≤ 30gsm 1. Machine Glazed 1. White 1. Flexible
(MG) Packaging and
Gift Wrapping
2. Recovered Paper 2. Coated 2. Sheets 2. Unbleached Kraft 2. 30 - 125gsm 2. Machine Finished 2. Colour 2. Labels (Wet
Wrapping Paper (MF) and Non-wet
and Similar Grades Strength)
3. Chemical Pulp 3. One Side 3. Bleached Kraft 3. Matt 3. Release Liner
(Type not Defined) Coated Wrapping Paper for Labels
and Similar Grades
4. Chemical Pulp 4. Two Side 4. Thin Wrapping 4. Glossy 4. Brown
(Bleached Sulphite) Coated Paper Envelopes
5. Chemical Pulp 5. Cast Coated 5. Greaseproof 5. Metallized
(Unbleached Paper and Similar
Sulphite)
6. Chemical Pulp 6. Glassine
(Bleached (Pergamyn)
Sulphate)
7. Chemical Pulp 7. Recycled
(Unbleached Wrapping Papers
Sulphate)
8. Mottled 8. Sulphite Wrapping
Papers
9. Annual Fibre 9. Other Specialities
6. Other papers 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined
Mainly for
Packaging
1. Mechanical Pulp 1. Uncoated 1. Reels 1. Unlined Chipboard 1. 125 - 224gsm 1. Machine Glazed 1. White 1. Textile Cases
2. Recovered Paper 2. Coated 2. Sheets 2. Coreboard 2. 225 - 500gsm 2. Matt 2. Colour 2. Other Cases
3. Chemical Pulp 3. One Side 3. Moulded 3. > 501gsm 3. Glossy 3. Brown Front 3. Container
(Type not Defined) Coated Cases
4. Chemical Pulp 4. Two Side 4. Millboard 4. Glue Binding 4. Grey Front 4. Wrapping
(Bleached Coated Books/
Sulphite) Bookcovers
5. Chemical Pulp 5. Other Specialities 5. Glue Front 5. Cream Middle 5. For Egg
(Unbleached Cartons
Sulphite)
6. Chemical Pulp 6. Grey Middle
(Bleached
Sulphate)
7. Chemical Pulp
(Unbleached
Sulphate)
8. Mottled
9. Layers of
Chemical/
Mechanical
7. Sanitary and 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined
Household
1. Mechanical pulp 1. Machine 1. Parent Reels 1. Toilet Paper 1. ≤ 25gsm 1. Soft Tissue 1. White 1. Consumer
Finished
(Parent Reels)
2. Recovered Paper 2. One Ply 2. Converted 2. Facial Tissue 2. > 25gsm 2. Wet Crepe 2. Colour 2. Away from
Product - Rolls & Handkerchiefs Home
3. Chemical Pulp 3. Two Ply 3. Converted 3. Kitchen & 3. Cellulose Wadding 3. Printed
(Type not Defined) Product - Sheets Household Towels
4. Chemical Pulp 4. Three Ply 4. Tablecloths
(Bleached) and Serviettes
5. Chemical Pulp 5. Four Ply 5. Industrial Wipes
(Unbleached)
6. Mixed Virgin & 6. Five or More 6. Handtowels
Recovered Ply
7. Fluff 7. Medical Products
8. Others (inc.
Sanitary & Diapers)
8. Special Paper 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined 0. Not Defined
and Board
1. Mechanical Pulp 1. Uncoated 1. Reels 1. Cigarette Paper 1. Machine Glazed 1. White 1. For Household
2. Recovered Paper 2. Coated 2. Sheets 2. Filter Paper 2. Matt 2. Colour 2. For Industry
3. Chemical Pulp 3. One Side 3. Gypsum Liner 3. Glossy 3. For Wood
(Type not Defined) Coated Chip
4. Layers of 4. Two Side 4. Insulating 4. Super - Calendered 4. For Book
Chemical/ Coated Wrapping
Mechanical
5. Cotton Linters 5. Decor Laminate 5. Impregnated
6. Long Fibre Pulp 6. Photo Base 6. Glued
7. Rags 7. Wallpaper base
8. Other 8. Fibre Board
for Cases
9. Others
1. Newsprint 3
2. Other Graphic Papers 4
2a. Uncoated Mechanical Graphics 4
2b.Uncoated Woodfree Graphics 6
2c. Coated Mechanical Graphics 10
2d.Coated Woodfree Graphics 13
3. Case Materials for Packaging 15
4. Carton Board for Packaging 20
5. Wrappings for Packaging 22
6. Other Papers for Packaging 25
7. Sanitary and Household 27
8. Special Paper and Board 29
Uncoated paper mainly used for printing newspapers. Furnish either mechanical pulp or recovered fibre with
or without small amounts of filler. Machine finished or slightly calendered. White or slightly coloured. Weight
usually 40 - 52 gsm (maximum 65 gsm).
Printing methods
Letterpress, offset, flexo
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Newsprint (All Grades) 100 000 000
CEPIPRINT
Newsprint (All Grades) 100 000 000
FAO
Newsprint (All Grades) 4.1
PPI / RISI
Newsprint (All Grades)
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Newsprint 4801 00 00
Paper suitable for printing or other graphic purposes. Uncoated papers made of fibres produced by a
mechanical pulping process. Distinguished from newsprint by properties such as brightness or smoothness.
Can be supercalendered. Can be white or slightly coloured.
Printing methods
Rotogravure, Offset, Letterpress
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Uncoated Mechanical Printing and Writing Paper 211 000 000
FAO
Uncoated Wood Containing Printing and Writing Paper 4.221
PPI / RISI
Uncoated Mechanical Printing and Writing Paper
CEPIPRINT
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Improved (UMI): High Bright < = ISO 71 211 100 040
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Improved (UMI): Super Bright > = ISO 72 211 100 050
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Others (UMO): Rotogravure 211 110 000
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Others (UMO): Offset 211 120 000
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Supercalendered Magazine Paper (SC): SC-A+ Rotogravure 211 110 250
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Supercalendered Magazine Paper (SC): SC-A+ Offset 211 120 250
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Supercalendered Magazine Paper (SC): SC-A Rotogravure 211 110 230
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Supercalendered Magazine Paper (SC): SC-A Offset 211 120 230
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Supercalendered Magazine Paper (SC): SC B Rotogravure 211 110 220
Uncoated Mechanical Graphics: Supercalendered Magazine Paper (SC): SC B Offset 211 120 220
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Reels: < 72gsm with 50%+ Mechanical Fibre Content 4802 61 20
Reels: Other 4802 61 80
Sheets: One Side 435mm max, One Side 297mm max 4802 62 00
Other 4802 69 00
Paper suitable for printing or other graphic purposes. Uncoated papers which contain mainly wood fibres
obtained by a chemical pulping process. Includes size press coated. Can be white or coloured and have
a range of finishes.
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Uncoated Woodfree Printing and Writing Paper 231 000 000
FAO
Uncoated Woodfree Printing and Writing Paper 4.222
PPI / RISI
Uncoated Woodfree Printing and Writing Paper
CEPIFINE
Uncoated Woodfree Graphics: Bulk Grades: Reels 231 100 001
Uncoated Woodfree Graphics: Bulk Grades: Folio Sheets 231 300 001
Uncoated Woodfree Graphics: Bulk Grades: Cut Size Sheets 231 400 001
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Uncoated Woodfree Reels > 40g/m2 but < or = 60g/m2 4802 55 10
Uncoated Woodfree Reels > 60g/m2 but < or = 75g/m2 4802 55 20
Uncoated Woodfree Reels > 75g/m2 but < or = 80g/m2 4802 55 30
Uncoated Woodfree Reels > 80g/m2 but < or = 150g/m2 4802 55 90
Uncoated Woodfree Reels > 150g/m2 4802 58 10
Uncoated Woodfree Cut Sizes > 40g/m2 but < or = 150g/m2: Sheets A4 4802 56 10
Uncoated Woodfree Cut Sizes > 40g/m2 but < or = 150g/m2: Sheets other than A4 or Folio 4802 56 90
Uncoated Woodfree Folio Sheets > 40g/m2 but < or = 150g/m2 4802 57 00
Uncoated Woodfree Folio Sheets > 150g/m2 4802 58 90
Paper suitable for printing or other graphic purposes. Papers coated on one or both sides with materials
such as china clay (kaolin) to create a uniform surface for printing. Made of fibres produced mainly (90%)
by a mechanical pulping process. Coating can be both off-machine and on-machine. Can have a range
of finishes including glossy or matt.
Printing methods
Rotogravure, Offset
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Coated Mechanical Printing and Writing Paper 212 000 000
FAO
Coated Wood Containing Printing and Writing Paper 4.211
PPI / RISI
Coated Mechanical/Groundwood Printing and Writing Paper
CEPIPRINT
Coated Mechanical Graphics: MWC Reels: Glossy Rotogravure 212 114 400
Coated Mechanical Graphics: MWC Reels: Glossy Offset 212 124 400
Coated Mechanical Graphics: MWC Reels: Matt Rotogravure 212 114 300
Coated Mechanical Graphics: MWC Reels: Matt Offset 212 124 300
Coated Mechanical Graphics: LWC Reels: Glossy Rotogravure 212 113 400
Coated Mechanical Graphics: LWC Reels: Glossy Offset 212 123 400
Coated Mechanical Graphics: LWC Reels: Matt Rotogravure 212 113 300
Coated Mechanical Graphics: LWC Reels: Matt Offset 212 123 300
Coated Mechanical Graphics: Sheets 212 200 001
CEPIPRINT Structure (Classified by weight)
Light Weight Coated (LWC) < 72gsm
Medium Weight Coated (MWC) 72gsm +
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Light Weight Coated Paper: In Rolls of a Width Exceeding 15cm or in Sheets
with One Side Exceeding 36cm and the Other Side Exceeding 15cm in the Unfolded State 4810 22 10
Light Weight Coated Paper: Other 4810 22 90
Other: In Rolls 4810 29 30
Other: Other 4810 29 80
Paper suitable for printing or other graphic purposes. Papers coated on one or both sides with materials
such as china clay (kaolin) to create a uniform surface for printing. Made of fibres produced mainly (90%)
by a chemical pulping process. Coating can be both off-machine and on-machine. Can have a range
of finishes including glossy or matt.
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Coated Woodfree Printing and Writing Paper 232 000 000
FAO
Coated Woodfree Printing and Writing Paper 4.212
PPI / RISI
Coated Woodfree Printing and Writing Paper
CEPIFINE
Coated Woodfree Graphics: Bulk Grades: Reels 232 100 001
Coated Woodfree Graphics: Bulk Grades: Cut Size Sheets 232 400 001
Coated Woodfree Graphics: Bulk Grades: Folio Sheets 232 300 001
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Carbon or Similar Copying Papers 4809 10 00
Self-Copy Paper: In Rolls 4809 20 10
Self-Copy Paper: In Sheets 4809 20 90
Paper Base for Photo/Heat/Electro-Sensitive Paper: Reels 4810 13 20
Coated Woodfree Reels 4810 13 80
Paper Base for Photo/Heat/Electro-Sensitive Paper: Sheets up to A3 in Size 4810 14 20
Coated Woodfree Sheets: up to A3 in Size 4810 14 80
Paper Base for Photo/Heat/Electro-Sensitive Paper: Sheets Larger than A3 in Size 4810 19 10
Coated Woodfree Sheets: Larger than A3 in Size 4810 19 90
Carbon & Similar Copying Papers Cut to Size 4816 10 00
Self-Copy Paper Cut to Size 4816 20 00
Duplicator Stencils 4816 30 00
Other Carbon or Similar Copying Papers Cut to Size 4816 90 00
Papers and board mainly used in the manufacture of corrugated board. Materials from which corrugated
board and ultimately corrugated boxes and containers are made. Corrugated board takes the form of sheets
composed of fluting and liners. Fluting is the middle ply with outer layers called the liners. Made from virgin
fibre or recovered fibre. Can be coated or uncoated.
Also known as: containerboard, corrugated case materials, cardboard, linerboard, corrugating medium
Sub groups
Krafliner, Testliner, Recycled liners, Flutings
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Case Materials 300 000 000
FAO
Linerboard 4.321
Linerboard: Kraft Liner 4.3211
Linerboard: Kraft Liner: Unbleached 4.32111
Linerboard: Kraft Liner: Bleached 4.32112
Linerboard: Other Linerboard 4.3212
Fluting Medium 4.322
Fluting Medium: Semi-chemical Fluting Medium 4.3221
Fluting Medium: Other Fluting Medium 4.3222
PPI / RISI
Containerboard
Linerboard: Virgin Fiber Liner
Linerboard: Waste-based Liner
Fluting
Other Containerboard
European Containerboard Organisation
Kraftliner 330 010 001
Kraftliner: Bleached 334 000 001
Kraftliner: Coated Bleached 334 410 031
Kraftliner: White Top 332 110 031
Kraftliner: Coated White Top 332 410 031
Kraftliner: White Mottled 332 210 001
Testliner 320 010 001
Brown Testliners: Testliner 1 321 110 401
Brown Testliners: Testliner 2 321 110 301
Brown Testliners: Testliner 3 321 110 201
Brown Testliners: Other Recycled Liners 321 111 001
Coloured Testliners 323 112 001
White Top Testliners (Including Coated Testliners) 322 110 001
White Top Testliners (Including Coated Testliners): Grade A 322 110 231
White Top Testliners (Including Coated Testliners): Grade B 322 110 221
White Top Testliners (Including Coated Testliners): Grade C 322 110 111
White Mottled Testliners 322 210 001
White Mottled Testliners: WMTL with Burst Index ≥ 2.2 322 210 201
White Mottled Testliners: WMTL with Burst Index < 2.3 322 210 101
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
Flutings 300 020 001
Semi-chemical Fluting 370 020 001
Recycled Based Fluting 320 020 001
Other Recycled Papers 320 000 001
Groupement Ondule
Kraftliner 330 010 001
Kraftliner: Unbleached 331 010 001
Kraftliner: Bleached 334 010 001
Kraftliner: Coated Bleached 334 410 031
Kraftliner: White Top 332 110 031
Kraftliner: Coated White Top 332 410 031
Kraftliner: White Mottled 332 210 001
Kraftliner: Coloured Mottled 333 210 001
Kraftliner: Coloured Top 333 110 001
Brown Testliners 321 110 001
Brown Testliners: Testliner 1 321 110 401
Brown Testliners: Testliner 2 321 110 301
Brown Testliners: Testliner 3 321 110 201
Coloured Testliners 323 112 001
Coloured Testliners: Testliner 1 323 112 401
Coloured Testliners: Testliner 2 323 112 301
Coloured Testliners: Testliner 3 323 112 201
Brown Light Weight Liners 321 111 001
Recycled Liners 322 110 001
White Recycled Liners: Uncoated: Grade A 322 110 231
White Recycled Liners: Uncoated: Grade B 322 110 221
White Recycled Liners: Uncoated: Grade C 322 110 111
White Recycled Liners: Fully Coated 322 410 001
White Recycled Liners: Semi Coated 322 310 001
Mottled Recycled Liners 322 210 001
Mottled Recycled Liners: Burst Index ≥ 2.2 322 210 201
Mottled Recycled Liners: Burst Index < 2.2 322 210 101
Brown Bicolor 323 110 101
Brown Duplex / Deckenstoff / Couverture ordinaire 321 110 101
Schrenz - Deckenschrenz 320 020 001
Schrenz - Wellschrenz 320 020 801
Flutings 300 020 001
Semi-chemical Fluting 370 020 001
Straw Fluting (CMT Index > 1.6) 380 020 701
Wellenstoff 320 024 001
Wellenstoff Medium High Performance (CMT Index > 1.8) 320 024 801
Wellenstoff Medium (CMT Index > 1.6) 320 024 701
Wellenstoff Medium 2 (CMT Index > 1.3) 320 024 601
Light Weight Medium (LWM) 320 023 001
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Kraftliners
Unbleached Woodfree < 150gsm 4804 11 11
Unbleached Woodfree > or = 150gsm < 175gsm 4804 11 15
Unbleached Woodfree > or = 175gsm 4804 11 19
Unbleached Mechanical 4804 11 90
Bleached Woodfree: White Top < 150gsm 4804 19 11
Bleached Woodfree: White Top > or = 150gsm < 175gsm 4804 19 15
Bleached Woodfree: White Top > or = 175gsm 4804 19 19
Bleached Woodfree: Other than White Top < 150gsm 4804 19 31
Bleached Woodfree: Other than White Top > or = 150gsm 4804 19 38
Bleached Mechanical 4804 19 90
Testliners
Recycled Testliners < 150gsm 4805 24 00
Recycled Testliners > or = 150gsm 4805 25 00
Flutings
Semi-chemical Fluting 4805 11 00
Recycled Based Fluting 4805 19 90
Straw Fluting (CMT Index > 1,6) 4805 12 00
Wellenstoff 4805 19 10
All Other Uncoated Paper n.e.s. < or = 150gsm 4805 91 00
All Other Uncoated Paper and Board n.e.s. > 151 < 224gsm 4805 92 00
Papers and board mainly used in the manufacture of solid cartons. Furnish can be chemical pulp,
mechanical pulp or recovered fibre. Multilayered, usually of 3 or more layers (plies). Top layer usually
coated (for printing, laminating or embossing) as can be the reverse side. Plies can be of virgin pulp
or recovered fibre.
Also known as: Solid board, folding boxboard, boxboard, carrier board
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Carton Board 400 000 000
FAO
Folding Boxboard 4.324
Folding Boxboard: Pulp Based Folding Boxboard 4.3241
Folding Boxboard: Pulp Based Folding Boxboard: Bleached Chemical 4.32411
Folding Boxboard: Pulp Based Folding Boxboard: Other 4.32412
Folding Boxboard: Recovered Paper Based Folding Boxboard 4.3242
PPI / RISI
Cartonboard
Cartonboard: Virgin Fiber Based Board
CEPICarton
SBB/SBS/GZ 430 010 010
SUB/SUS/CNK 432 020 040
FBB/GC/UC 440 030 000
WLC/GD/DU 420 040 000
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Carton Board: Kraft Paper & Board: EC defn., Bleached 151 - 224gsm 4804 42 10
Carton Board: Kraft Paper & Board: not EC defn., Bleached 151 - 224gsm 4804 42 90
Carton Board: Kraft Paper & Board: EC defn., Semi-bleached 151 - 224gsm 4804 49 10
Carton Board: Kraft Paper & Board: not EC defn., Semi-bleached 151 - 224gsm 4804 49 90
Carton Board: Kraft Board: EC defn., Unbleached > or = 225gsm 4804 51 10
Carton Board: Kraft Board: not EC defn., Unbleached > or = 225gsm 4804 51 90
Carton Board: Kraft Board: EC defn., Bleached > or = 225gsm 4804 52 10
Carton Board: Kraft Board: not EC defn., Bleached > or = 225gsm 4804 52 90
Carton Board: Kraft Board: EC defn., Semi-bleached > or = 225gsm 4804 59 10
Carton Board: Kraft Board: not EC defn., Semi-bleached > or = 225gsm 4804 59 90
Carton Board: Coated > 150gm2: Kaolin Coated 4810 32 10
Carton Board: Coated > 150gm2: o.t. Kaolin Coated 4810 32 90
Carton Board: Other Coated Paper & Board > 150gm2 n.e.s.: Kraft 4810 39 00
Carton Board: Coated, Multi-ply o.t. Kraft: Each Layer Bleached 4810 92 10
Carton Board: Coated, Multi-ply o.t. Kraft: Only Outer Layer Bleached 4810 92 30
Carton Board: Coated, Multi-ply o.t. Kraft: Other 4810 92 90
Carton Board: Coated > 150gm2: Bleached Coated with Plastics 4811 51 00
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
Carton Board: All other Uncoated Paper and Board n.e.s. 151 - 224gm2 4805 92 00
Carton Board: All other Uncoated Paper & Board n.e.s. > or = 225gm2 4805 93 80
Carton Board: Coated < or = 150gm2: Unbl. Ctd. or Impreg. with Plastics 4811 59 00
Papers and board mainly used in the manufacture of sacks and bags and for wrapping food etc. Furnish
can be chemical pulp, mechanical pulp or recovered fibre. Can be coated or uncoated. Finishing can
include calendering.
Also known as: kraft paper, kraft wrapping paper, packaging paper < 150gsm
Sub-groups
Sack kraft, Kraft wrapping, Food wrapping
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Wrappings up to 150gsm 500 000 000
FAO
Kraft Wrapping and Packaging 4.323
Kraft Wrapping and Packaging: Sack Kraft 4.3231
Kraft Wrapping and Packaging: Other Kraft Wrappings 4.3232
Other Wrapping and Packaging n.e.s. 4.325
Other Wrapping Paper 4.3251
PPI / RISI
Wrapping/Kraft Papers
Embalpack
Sack Kraft 500 010 000
Sack Kraft: Unbleached 570 010 000
Sack Kraft: Bleached 560 010 000
Unbleached Kraft Wrappings 570 020 000
Bleached Kraft Wrappings 560 030 000
CEPI Eurokraft
Sack Kraft: Unbleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 21 10
Sack Kraft: Unbleached: Other 4804 21 90
Sack Kraft: Bleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 29 10
Sack Kraft: Bleached: Other 4804 29 90
Wrapping Kraft: Unbleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 31 58
Wrapping Kraft: Unbleached: Other 4804 31 80
Wrapping Kraft: Bleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 39 51
Wrapping Kraft: Semi-bleached: Other 4804 39 58
Wrapping Kraft: Semi-bleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 39 80
PAPERPLUS
Flexible Packaging and Gift Wrapping 500 000 001
Labels Wet and Non-Wet Strength 500 000 002
Release Liner for Labels 500 000 003
Brown Envelopes 500 000 004
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Sack Kraft: Unbleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 21 10
Sack Kraft: Unbleached: Other 4804 21 90
Sack Kraft: Bleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 29 10
Sack Kraft: Bleached: Other 4804 29 90
Wrapping Kraft: Unbleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 31 58
Wrapping Kraft: Unbleached: Other 4804 31 80
Wrapping Kraft: Bleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 39 51
Wrapping Kraft: Semi-bleached: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 39 58
Wrapping Kraft: Semi-bleached: Other 4804 39 80
Sulphite Wrapping Paper < 30gm2 4805 30 10
Sulphite Wrapping Paper > 30gm2 4805 30 90
Vegetable Parchment 4806 10 00
Greaseproof Papers 4806 20 00
Glassine Papers 4806 40 10
Other Glazed Transparent or Translucent Papers 4806 40 90
Sack Kraft Paper, Creped or Crinkled 4808 20 00
Other Kraft Paper, Creped or Crinkled 4808 30 00
Other Uncoated Paper & Board, Embossed or Perforated n.e.s. 4808 90 00
Coated Carton Board (95% bl. Kraft) < or = 150gm2 4810 31 00
Coated Carton Board, Single-ply o.t. Kraft: Bleached Kaolin ctd. 4810 99 10
Coated Carton Board, Single-ply o.t. Kraft: Other 4810 99 90
Board mainly used for packaging. Mainly furnish is 100% recovered paper but can be of chemical
or mechanical pulp.
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Other Paper and Board for Packaging
FAO
Other Wrapping and Packaging n.e.s. 4.325
Other Packaging Paper 4.3252
Embalpack/ECBA
Coreboard 600 020 000
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Recycled Board (not elsewhere specified) 4805 93 20
Composite Board 4807 00 30
4807 00 80
Moulded Paper Products 4823 70 10
4823 70 90
Paper suitable for hygienic uses in households or commercial and industrial premises. Fibre content
can be chemical pulp, mechanical pulp, recycled fibre or a mixture.
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Sanitary and Household 700 000 000
FAO
Household and Sanitary Paper 4.31
PPI / RISI
Tissue
European Tissue Symposium (ETS)
Toilet Tissue Unconverted: < or = 25gsm 700 111 000
Toilet Tissue Unconverted: > 25gsm 700 112 000
Other Tissue Stock Unconverted 700 100 000
Toilet Tissue Converted: < or = 25gsm 700 211 000
Toilet Tissue Converted: > 25gsm 700 212 000
Handkerchiefs and Cleansing or Facial Tissues 700 020 000
Hand Towels: Rolls 700 260 002
Hand Towels: Other than Rolls 700 360 002
Tablecloths and Serviettes 700 040 000
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Cellulose Wadding 4803 00 10
Creped Paper & Webs of Cellulose Fibres (Tissues) < or = 25gsm 4803 00 31
Creped Paper & Webs of Cellulose Fibres (Tissues) > 25gsm 4803 00 39
Uncreped Paper & Webs of Cellulose Fibres (Tissues) 4803 00 90
Toilet Paper < or = 25gm2 per ply 4818 10 10
Toilet Paper > 25gm2 per ply 4818 10 90
Handkerchiefs and Cleansing or Facial Tissues 4818 20 10
Hand Towels in Rolls 4818 20 91
Household Kitchen Towels 4818 20 99
Tablecloths and Serviettes 4818 30 00
A large group of papers and boards manufactured to a specification designed to fulfil a specific purpose
rather than a general application (filter, insulation etc.)
Also known as: Industrial and special purpose papers and boards
ORGANISATION/NOMENCLATURE CODE
CEPI
Special Paper and Board 800 000 000
FAO
Other Paper and Board n.e.s. 4.33
Other Paper n.e.s. 4.331
Other Paperboard n.e.s. 4.332
PPI / RISI
Other Paper and Board
COMBINED NOMENCLATURE
Cigarette Paper: in the Form of Booklets or Tubes 4813 10 00
Cigarette Paper in Rolls not > 5cm 4813 20 00
Cigarette Paper in Rolls 4813 90 00
Wallpaper Base: Woodfree 4802 40 10
Wallpaper Base: Mechanical 4802 40 90
Filter Paper and Board 4805 40 00
Filter Paper & Board Cut to Size 4823 20 00
Filter Blocks, Slabs & Plates of Paper Pulp 4812 00 00
Gypsum Liner 4804 31 51
Other Unbleached Kraft Paper: 80% + Sulphate Pulp 4804 41 10
Other Unbleached Kraft Paper: Other 4804 41 99
Saturating Kraft 4804 41 91
Felt Paper 4805 50 00
Tracing Papers 4806 30 00
Copying and Transfer Papers 4809 90 00
Paper and Board Coated with Mica 4810 99 30
Paper and Board Coated with Wax 4811 60 00
Final Alignment of CN (8 Digit) Product Headings with 11 CEPI Paper & Board Grades for 2015
ALL OTHER
GRAPHIC: GRAPHIC: GRAPHIC: GRAPHIC: WRAPPINGS
SANITARY & CASE CARTON P&B ALL OTHER P
NEWSPRINT UNCOATED UNCOATED COATED COATED UP TO
HOUSEHOLD MATERIALS BOARD MAINLY FOR &B
MECHANICAL WOODFREE MECHANICAL WOODFREE 150gsm
PACKAGING
2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015
4801 00 00 4802 61 15 4802 10 00 4810 22 00 4809 20 00 4803 00 10 4804 11 11 4804 42 00 4804 21 10 4805 93 20 4802 40 10
4802 61 80 4802 20 00 4810 29 30 4810 13 00 4803 00 31 4804 11 15 4804 49 00 4804 21 90 4807 00 30 4802 40 90
4802 62 00 4802 54 00 4810 29 80 4810 14 00 4803 00 39 4804 11 19 4804 51 00 4804 29 10 4807 00 80 4804 31 51
4802 69 00 4802 55 15 4810 19 00 4803 00 90 4804 11 90 4804 52 00 4804 29 90 4823 70 10 4804 41 91
4802 55 25 4816 20 00 4818 10 10 4804 19 12 4804 59 10 4804 31 58 4823 70 90 4804 41 98
4802 55 30 4816 90 00 4818 10 90 4804 19 19 4804 59 90 4804 31 80 4805 40 00
4802 55 90 4818 20 10 4804 19 30 4805 92 00 4804 39 51 4805 50 00
4802 56 20 4818 20 91 4804 19 90 4805 93 80 4804 39 58 4806 30 00
4802 56 80 4818 20 99 4805 11 00 4810 32 10 4804 39 80 4809 90 00
4802 57 00 4818 30 00 4805 12 00 4810 32 90 4805 30 00 4810 99 80
4802 58 10 4805 19 10 4810 39 00 4805 91 00 4811 60 00
4802 58 90 4805 19 90 4810 92 10 4806 10 00 4812 00 00
4823 90 40 4805 24 00 4810 92 30 4806 20 00 4813 10 00
4805 25 00 4810 92 90 4806 40 10 4813 20 00
4811 51 00 4806 40 90 4813 90 10
4811 59 00 4808 40 00 4813 90 90
4808 90 00 4823 20 00
4810 31 00
4810 99 10
Final Alignment of CN (8 Digit) Product Headings with 3 CEPI Pulp Grades and 4 CEPI Wood Grades for 2015
Pulp Wood
Mechanical &
Softwood Hardwood
Semi-Chemical Chemical Pulp Other Pulp Softwood Chips Hardwood Chips
Pulpwood Pulpwood
Pulp
2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015
4701 00 10 4703 11 00 4706 10 00 4403 20 19 4403 92 90 4401 21 00 4401 22 00
4701 00 90 4703 19 00 4706 20 00 4403 20 39 4403 99 30
4705 00 00 4703 21 00 4706 30 00 4403 20 99 4403 99 59
4703 29 00 4706 91 00 4403 99 95
4704 11 00 4706 92 00
4704 19 00 4706 93 00
4704 21 00
4704 29 00
Final Alignment of CN (8 Digit) Product Headings with 4 CEPI Paper for Recycling Grades for 2015
Softwood Pulpwood
4403 20 19 - Spruce of the species 'Picea abies Karst.' or silver fir (Abies alba Mill.) – Others
4403 20 39 - Pine of the species 'Pinus sylvestris L.' – Others
4403 20 99 - Others softwood (not sawlogs)
Hardwood Pulpwood
4403 92 90 - Beech (Fagus spp.) - Others
4403 99 30 - Eucalyptus
4403 99 59 - Birch - Others
4403 99 95 - All other hardwood
Softwood Chips
4401 21 00 - Wood in chips or particles – Coniferous
Hardwood Chips
4401 22 00 - Wood in chips or particles – Non-Coniferous
Final Alignment with Combined Nomenclature Product Headings
Mechanical Pulp
4701 00 10 - Mechanical wood pulp - Thermo-mechanical wood pulp
Semi-Chemical Pulp
4705 00 00 - Wood pulp obtained by a combination of mechanical and chemical pulping processes
Other Pulp
Pulps of fibres derived from recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboard or of other fibrous cellulosic
material:
4706 10 00 - Cotton linters pulp
4706 20 00 - Pulps of fibres derived from recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboard
4706 30 00 - Other, of bamboo
4706 91 00 - Other - Mechanical
4706 92 00 - Other - Chemical
4706 93 00 - Other - Obtained by a combination of mechanical and chemical processes
Mixed Grades
4707 90 - Waste And Scrap Of Paper Or Paperboard, Including Unsorted Waste And Scrap
High Grades
4707 20 - Other paper or paperboard made mainly of bleached chemical pulp, not coloured in the mass.
Final Alignment with Combined Nomenclature Product Headings
Newsprint
4801 00 00 - Newsprint, in rolls or sheets
Uncoated Mechanical
Other paper and paperboard, of which more than 10 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of fibres
obtained by a mechanical or semi-mechanical process:
4802 61 15 - In rolls - weighing less than 72 g/m2 and of which more than 50 % by weight of the total fibre
content consists of fibres obtained by a mechanical process.
4802 61 80 - In rolls - others
4802 62 00 - In sheets with one side not exceeding 435 mm and the other side not exceeding 297 mm in the
unfolded state
4802 69 00 - Others
Uncoated Woodfree
4802 10 00 - Handmade paper and paperboard
4802 20 00 - Paper and paperboard of a kind used as a base for photosensitive, heat-sensitive or
electrosensitive paper or paperboard
4802 54 00 - Other paper and paperboard, not containing fibres obtained by a mechanical or semi-
mechanical process or of which not more than 10 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of such
fibres
4802 55 15 - Weighing 40 g/m2 or more but less than 60 g/m2 in rolls
4802 55 25 - Weighing 60 g/m2 or more but less than 75 g/m2 in rolls
4802 55 30 - Weighing 75 g/m2 or more but less than 80 g/m2 in rolls
4802 55 90 - Weighing 80 g/m2 or more but not more than 150 g/m2 in rolls
4802 56 20 - Weighing 40 g/m2 or more but not more than 150 g/m2, in sheets with one side not exceeding
435 mm and the other side not exceeding 297 mm in the unfolded state.
With one side measuring 297 mm and the other side measuring 210 mm (A4 format)
4802 56 80 - Weighing 40 g/m2 or more but not more than 150 g/m2, in sheets with one side not exceeding
435 mm and the other side not exceeding 297 mm in the unfolded state - Others
4802 57 00 - Other, weighing 40 g/m2 or more but not more than 150 g/m2
4802 58 10 - Weighing more than 150 g/m2 – in rolls
4802 58 90 - Weighing more than 150 g/m2 - others
4823 90 40 - Paper and paperboard, of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic purposes
Coated Mechanical
Paper and paperboard of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic purposes, of which more than 10 %
by weight of the total fibre content consists of fibres obtained by a mechanical or semi-mechanical process:
4810 22 00 - Lightweight coated paper
4810 29 30 - Others – in rolls
4810 29 80 - Others
Coated Woodfree
4809 20 00 - Self-copy paper, whether or not printed, in rolls or sheets
4810 13 00 - Paper and paperboard of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic purposes, not
containing fibres obtained by a mechanical or semi-mechanical process or of which not more than 10 % by
weight of the total fibre content consists of such fibres - In rolls
4810 14 00 - Paper and paperboard of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic purposes, not
containing fibres obtained by a mechanical or semi-mechanical process or of which not more than 10 % by
Final Alignment with Combined Nomenclature Product Headings
weight of the total fibre content consists of such fibres - In sheets with one side not exceeding 435 mm and
the other side not exceeding 297 mm in the unfolded state.
4810 19 00 - Others
4816 20 00 - Self-copy paper (other than those of heading 4809), whether or not put up in boxes.
4816 90 00 - Carbon paper and other copying or transfer papers (other than those of heading 4809),
duplicator stencils and offset plates, of paper, whether or not put up in boxes.
Case Materials
4804 00 00 - Uncoated kraft paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets, other than that of heading 4802 or
4803
4804 11 11 - Kraftliner - Unbleached - Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content
consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process - Weighing less than 150
g/m2
4804 11 15 - Kraftliner - Unbleached - Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content
consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process - Weighing 150 g/m2 or
more but less than 175 g/m2
4804 11 19 - Kraftliner - Unbleached - Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content
consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process - Weighing 175 g/m2 or
more
4804 11 90 - Kraftliner - Unbleached - Other
4804 19 12 - Kraftliner - Other - Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process - Composed of one or more layers
unbleached and an outside layer bleached, semi-bleached or coloured, weighing per m2 - Less than 175 g
4804 19 19 - Kraftliner - Other - Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process - Composed of one or more layers
unbleached and an outside layer bleached, semi-bleached or coloured, weighing per m2 - 175 g or more
4804 19 30 - Kraftliner - Other - Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process - Other
4804 19 90 - Kraftliner - Other
4805 11 00 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Fluting paper - Semi-chemical fluting
paper
4805 12 00 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Fluting paper - Straw fluting paper
4805 19 10 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Fluting paper - Wellenstoff
4805 19 90 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Fluting paper - Other
Final Alignment with Combined Nomenclature Product Headings
4805 24 00 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Testliner (recycled liner board) -
Weighing 150 g/m2 or less
4805 25 00 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Testliner (recycled liner board) -
Weighing more than 150 g/m2
Carton Boards
4804 42 00 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing more than 150 g/m2 but less than 225 g/m2 -
Bleached uniformly throughout the mass and of which more than 95 % by weight of the total fibre content
consists of wood fibres obtained by a chemical process
4804 49 00 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing more than 150 g/m2 but less than 225 g/m2 - Other
4804 51 00 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 225 g/m2 or more - Unbleached
4804 52 00 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 225 g/m2 or more - Bleached uniformly throughout
the mass and of which more than 95 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained
by a chemical process
4804 59 10 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 225 g/m2 or more - Of which not less than 80 % by
weight of the total fibre content consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda
process
4804 59 90 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 225 g/m2 or more - Other
4805 92 00 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Weighing more than 150 g/m2 but
less than 225 g/m2
4805 93 80 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Weighing 225 g/m2 or more
4810 32 10 - Kraft paper and paperboard, other than that of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic
purposes - Bleached uniformly throughout the mass and of which more than 95 % by weight of the total
fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a chemical process, and weighing more than 150 g/m2 -
Coated with kaolin
4810 32 90 - Kraft paper and paperboard, other than that of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic
purposes - Bleached uniformly throughout the mass and of which more than 95 % by weight of the total
fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a chemical process, and weighing more than 150 g/m2 -
Other
4810 39 00 - Kraft paper and paperboard, other than that of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic
purposes - Other
4810 92 10 - Other paper and paperboard - Multi-ply - Each layer bleached
4810 92 30 - Other paper and paperboard - Multi-ply - With only one outer layer bleached
4810 92 90 - Other paper and paperboard - Multi-ply - Other
4811 51 00 - Paper and paperboard, coated, impregnated or covered with plastics (excluding adhesives) -
Bleached, weighing more than 150 g/m2
4811 59 00 - Paper and paperboard, coated, impregnated or covered with plastics (excluding adhesives) -
Other
Wrappings
4804 21 10 - Sack kraft paper - Unbleached - Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content
consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process
4804 21 90 - Sack kraft paper - Unbleached - Other
4804 29 10 - Sack kraft paper - Other - Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content
consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process
4804 29 90 - Sack kraft paper - Other
4804 31 58 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 150 g/m2 or less - Unbleached - Of which not less
than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical
sulphate or soda process - Not Kraft electro-technical insulating paper
4804 31 80 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 150 g/m2 or less - Unbleached - Other
Final Alignment with Combined Nomenclature Product Headings
4804 39 51 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 150 g/m2 or less - Of which not less than 80 % by
weight of the total fibre content consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda
process - Bleached uniformly throughout the mass
4804 39 58 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 150 g/m2 or less - Of which not less than 80 % by
weight of the total fibre content consists of coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda
process - Other
4804 39 80 - Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing 150 g/m2 or less - Other
4805 30 00 - Sulphite wrapping paper
4805 91 00 - Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets - Weighing 150 g/m2 or less
4806 10 00 - Vegetable parchment
4806 20 00 - Greaseproof papers
4806 40 10 - Glassine papers
4806 40 90 - Other glazed transparent or translucent papers
4808 40 00 - Kraft paper, creped or crinkled, whether or not embossed or perforated - in rolls or sheets, other
than paper of the kind described in heading 4803
4808 90 00 - Other
4810 31 00 - Kraft paper and paperboard, other than that of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic
purposes - Bleached uniformly throughout the mass and of which more than 95 % by weight of the total
fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a chemical process, and weighing 150 g/m2 or less
4810 99 10 - Bleached paper and paperboard, coated with kaolin - With a weight of 70 g/m2 or more but not
more than 400 g/m2 and brightness of more than 84 (measured according to ISO 2470-1), excluding rolls
suitable for use in web-fed presses
4811 60 00 - Paper and paperboard, coated, impregnated or covered with wax, paraffin wax, stearin, oil or
glycerol
4812 00 00 - Filter blocks, slabs and plates, of paper pulp
4813 10 00 - Cigarette paper, whether or not cut to size or in the form of booklets or tubes - In the form of
booklets or tubes
4813 20 00 - Cigarette paper, whether or not cut to size or in the form of booklets or tubes - In rolls of a width
not exceeding 5 cm
4813 90 10 - Cigarette paper, whether or not cut to size or in the form of booklets or tubes - In rolls of a width
exceeding 5 cm but not exceeding 15 cm
4813 90 90 - Cigarette paper, whether or not cut to size or in the form of booklets or tubes - Other
4823 20 00 - Other Filter paper and paperboard
Annex 6
31.10.2014 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 312/319
SECTION IX
WOOD AND ARTICLES OF WOOD; WOOD CHARCOAL; CORK AND ARTICLES OF CORK; MANUFACTURES OF STRAW,
OF ESPARTO OR OF OTHER PLAITING MATERIALS; BASKETWARE AND WICKERWORK
CHAPTER 44
Notes
(a) wood, in chips, in shavings, crushed, ground or powdered, of a kind used primarily in perfumery, in pharmacy, or for
insecticidal, fungicidal or similar purposes (heading 1211);
(b) bamboos or other materials of a woody nature of a kind used primarily for plaiting, in the rough, whether or not split, sawn
lengthwise or cut to length (heading 1401);
(c) wood, in chips, in shavings, ground or powdered, of a kind used primarily in dyeing or in tanning (heading 1404);
(h) goods of Chapter 66 (for example, umbrellas and walking sticks and parts thereof);
(l) goods of Section XVI or XVII (for example, machine parts, cases, covers, cabinets for machines and apparatus and wheelwrights'
wares);
(m) goods of Section XVIII (for example, clock cases and musical instruments and parts thereof);
(o) articles of Chapter 94 (for example, furniture, lamps and lighting fittings, prefabricated buildings);
(q) articles of Chapter 96 (for example, smoking pipes and parts thereof, buttons, pencils) excluding bodies and handles, of wood,
for articles of heading 9603; or
2. In this chapter, the expression ‘densified wood’ means wood which has been subjected to chemical or physical treatment (being, in the
case of layers bonded together, treatment in excess of that needed to ensure a good bond), and which has thereby acquired increased
density or hardness together with improved mechanical strength or resistance to chemical or electrical agencies.
3. Headings 4414 to 4421 apply to articles of the respective descriptions of particle board or similar board, fibreboard, laminated wood
or densified wood as they apply to such articles of wood.
4. Products of heading 4410, 4411 or 4412 may be worked to form the shapes provided for in respect of the goods of heading 4409,
curved, corrugated, perforated, cut or formed to shapes other than square or rectangular or submitted to any other operation,
provided it does not give them the character of articles of other headings.
5. Heading 4417 does not apply to tools in which the blade, working edge, working surface or other working part is formed by any of
the materials specified in note 1 to Chapter 82.
6. Subject to note 1 above and except where the context otherwise requires, any reference to ‘wood’ in a heading of this chapter applies
also to bamboos and other materials of a woody nature.
L 312/320 EN Official Journal of the European Union 31.10.2014
Subheading notes
1. For the purposes of subheading 4401 31, the expression ‘wood pellets’ means by-products, such as cutter shavings, sawdust or chips,
of the mechanical wood-processing industry, furniture-making industry or other wood-transformation activities, which have been
agglomerated either directly by compression or by the addition of a binder in a proportion not exceeding 3 % by weight. Such pellets
are cylindrical, with a diameter not exceeding 25 mm and a length not exceeding 100 mm.
2. For the purposes of subheadings 4403 41 to 4403 49, 4407 21 to 4407 29, 4408 31 to 4408 39 and 4412 31, the expression
‘tropical wood’ means one of the following types of wood: abura, acajou d'Afrique, afrormosia, ako, alan, andiroba, aningré, avodiré,
azobé, balau, balsa, bossé clair, bossé foncé, cativo, cedro, dabema, dark red meranti, dibétou, doussié, framiré, freijo, fromager, fuma,
geronggang, ilomba, imbuia, ipé, iroko, jaboty, jelutong, jequitiba, jongkong, kapur, kempas, keruing, kosipo, kotibé, koto, light red
meranti, limba, louro, maçaranduba, mahogany, makoré, mandioqueira, mansonia, mengkulang, meranti bakau, merawan, merbau,
merpauh, mersawa, moabi, niangon, nyatoh, obeche, okoumé, onzabili, orey, ovengkol, ozigo, padauk, paldao, palissandre de
Guatemala, palissandre de Para, palissandre de Rio, palissandre de Rose, pau Amarelo, pau marfim, pulai, punah, quaruba, ramin,
sapelli, saqui-saqui, sepetir, sipo, sucupira, suren, tauari, teak, tiama, tola, virola, white lauan, white meranti, white seraya, yellow
meranti.
Additional notes
1. For the purposes of heading 4405, ‘wood flour’ means wood powder of which not more than 8 % by weight is retained by a sieve with an aperture of
0,63 mm.
2. For the purposes of subheadings 4414 00 10, 4418 10 10, 4418 20 10, 4419 00 10, 4420 10 11 and 4420 90 91, ‘tropical wood’ means
the following tropical woods: acajou d'Afrique, alan, azobé, balsa, dark red meranti, dibétou, ilomba, imbuia, iroko, jelutong, jongkong, kapur,
kempas, keruing, light red meranti, limba, mahogany (Swietenia spp.), makoré, mansonia, meranti bakau, merbau, obeche, okoumé, palissandre de
Para, palissandre de Rio, palissandre de Rose, ramin, sapelli, sipo, teak, tiama, virola, white lauan, white meranti, white seraya and yellow meranti.
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4401 Fuel wood, in logs, in billets, in twigs, in faggots or in similar forms; wood
in chips or particles; sawdust and wood waste and scrap, whether or not
agglomerated in logs, briquettes, pellets or similar forms:
4401 10 00 – Fuel wood, in logs, in billets, in twigs, in faggots or in similar forms . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
– Sawdust and wood waste and scrap, whether or not agglomerated in logs,
briquettes, pellets or similar forms:
4401 39 – – Other:
– – – Other:
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
– – Spruce of the species Picea abies Karst. or silver fir (Abies alba Mill.):
– – Other:
4403 41 00 – – Dark red meranti, light red meranti and meranti bakau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free m3
4403 49 – – Other:
– Other:
4403 99 – – Other:
– – – Of birch:
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4404 Hoopwood; split poles; piles, pickets and stakes of wood, pointed but not
sawn lengthwise; wooden sticks, roughly trimmed but not turned, bent or
otherwise worked, suitable for the manufacture of walking sticks,
umbrellas, tool handles or the like; chipwood and the like:
4404 10 00 – Coniferous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
– – Other:
– – – Planed:
4407 10 31 – – – – Spruce of the species Picea abies Karst. or silver fir (Abies alba Mill.) . . . . . . . . . . . . Free m3
– – – Other:
4407 10 91 – – – – Spruce of the species Picea abies Karst. or silver fir (Abies alba Mill.) . . . . . . . . . . . . Free m3
– – – Other:
– – – Other:
4407 25 – – Dark red meranti, light red meranti and meranti bakau:
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
– – – Other:
4407 26 – – White lauan, white meranti, white seraya, yellow meranti and alan:
– – – Other:
4407 27 – – Sapelli:
– – – Other:
4407 28 – – Iroko:
– – – Other:
4407 29 – – Other:
– – – Other:
– – – – – Planed:
4407 29 20 – – – – – – Palissandre de Para, palissandre de Rio and palissandre de Rose . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,9 (1) m3
– – – – Other:
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
– Other:
– – – Other:
– – – – Planed:
4407 91 31 – – – – – Blocks, strips and friezes for parquet or wood block flooring, not assembled Free m2
– – – Other:
– – – Other:
– – – Other:
4407 99 – – Other:
– – – Other:
– – – – Other:
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
– – Other:
4408 10 98 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 m3
4408 31 – – Dark red meranti, light red meranti and meranti bakau:
– – – Other:
4408 31 21 – – – – Planed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 m3
4408 31 30 – – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 m3
4408 39 – – Other:
– – – – Other:
4408 39 21 – – – – – Planed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 m3
4408 39 30 – – – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 m3
– – – Other:
– – – – Other:
– – – – – Other:
4408 90 – Other:
– – Other:
– – – Other:
4409 Wood (including strips and friezes for parquet flooring, not assembled)
continuously shaped (tongued, grooved, rebated, chamfered, V-jointed,
beaded, moulded, rounded or the like) along any of its edges, ends or faces,
whether or not planed, sanded or end-jointed:
(1) Entry under this subheading is subject to the conditions laid down in the relevant provisions of the European Union (see Articles 291 to 300 of
Commission Regulation (EEC) No 2454/93 (OJ L 253, 11.10.1993, p. 1)).
L 312/326 EN Official Journal of the European Union 31.10.2014
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4409 10 – Coniferous:
4409 10 11 – – Mouldings for frames for paintings, photographs, mirrors or similar objects . . . . . . . Free m
– Non-coniferous:
4409 29 – – Other:
4409 29 10 – – – Mouldings for frames for paintings, photographs, mirrors or similar objects . . . . . Free m
– – – Other:
4409 29 91 – – – – Blocks, strips and friezes for parquet or wood block flooring, not assembled . Free m2
4410 Particle board, oriented strand board (OSB) and similar board (for
example, waferboard) of wood or other ligneous materials, whether or
not agglomerated with resins or other organic binding substances:
– Of wood:
4410 11 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
4410 12 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
4410 19 00 – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
4410 90 00 – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
4411 12 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
4411 13 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
31.10.2014 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 312/327
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4411 14 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
– Other:
4411 92 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
4411 93 – – Of a density exceeding 0,5 g/cm3 but not exceeding 0,8 g/cm3:
4411 93 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
4411 94 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
– Other plywood consisting solely of sheets of wood (other than bamboo), each
ply not exceeding 6 mm thickness:
4412 31 – – With at least one outer ply of tropical wood specified in subheading note 2 to
this chapter:
4412 31 10 – – – Of acajou d'Afrique, dark red meranti, light red meranti, limba, mahogany
(Swietenia spp.), obeche, okoumé, palissandre de Para, palissandre de Rio,
palissandre de Rose, sapelli, sipo, virola or white lauan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 m3
4412 31 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
4412 32 10 – – – Of alder, ash, beech, birch, cherry, chestnut, elm, hickory, hornbeam, horse
chestnut, lime, maple, oak, plane tree, poplar, robinia, walnut or yellow poplar . 7 m3
4412 32 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 m3
– Other:
4412 94 90 – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 m3
4412 99 – – Other:
– – – Other:
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4412 99 40 – – – – – Of alder, ash, beech, birch, cherry, chestnut, elm, hickory, hornbeam, horse
chestnut, lime, maple, oak, plane tree, poplar, robinia, walnut or yellow
poplar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 m3
4412 99 50 – – – – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 m3
4413 00 00 Densified wood, in blocks, plates, strips or profile shapes .................... Free m3
4414 00 10 – Of tropical wood specified in additional note 2 to this chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,1 (2) —
4415 Packing cases, boxes, crates, drums and similar packings, of wood; cable-
drums of wood; pallets, box pallets and other load boards, of wood; pallet
collars of wood:
4415 10 90 – – Cable-drums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 —
4415 20 – Pallets, box pallets and other load boards; pallet collars:
4415 20 90 – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 —
4416 00 00 Casks, barrels, vats, tubs and other coopers' products and parts thereof, of
wood, including staves ....................................................................... Free —
4417 00 00 Tools, tool bodies, tool handles, broom or brush bodies and handles, of
wood; boot or shoe lasts and trees, of wood ....................................... Free —
4418 Builders' joinery and carpentry of wood, including cellular wood panels,
assembled flooring panels, shingles and shakes:
4418 10 10 – – Of tropical wood specified in additional note 2 to this chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 p/st (3)
4418 20 10 – – Of tropical wood specified in additional note 2 to this chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 (4) p/st (5)
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
(1) A door with or without its frame or threshold is considered as one piece.
(2) Autonomous rate of duty: Free.
(3) Autonomous rate of duty: 3.
Annex 7
31.10.2014 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 312/333
SECTION X
PULP OF WOOD OR OF OTHER FIBROUS CELLULOSIC MATERIAL; RECOVERED (WASTE AND SCRAP) PAPER OR
PAPERBOARD; PAPER AND PAPERBOARD AND ARTICLES THEREOF
CHAPTER 47
PULP OF WOOD OR OF OTHER FIBROUS CELLULOSIC MATERIAL; RECOVERED (WASTE AND SCRAP) PAPER OR
PAPERBOARD
Note
1. For the purposes of heading 4702, the expression ‘chemical wood pulp, dissolving grades’ means chemical wood pulp having by
weight an insoluble fraction of 92 % or more for soda or sulphate wood pulp or of 88 % or more for sulphite wood pulp after one
hour in a caustic soda solution containing 18 % sodium hydroxide (NaOH) at 20 °C, and for sulphite wood pulp an ash content that
does not exceed 0,15 % by weight.
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4703 Chemical wood pulp, soda or sulphate, other than dissolving grades:
– Unbleached:
– Semi-bleached or bleached:
– Semi-bleached or bleached:
4706 Pulps of fibres derived from recovered (waste and scrap) paper or
paperboard or of other fibrous cellulosic material:
4706 10 00 – Cotton linters pulp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4706 20 00 – Pulps of fibres derived from recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboard Free kg 90 % sdt
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
– Other:
4706 91 00 – – Mechanical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free kg 90 % sdt
4706 92 00 – – Chemical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free kg 90 % sdt
4706 93 00 – – Obtained by a combination of mechanical and chemical processes . . . . . . . . . . . . Free kg 90 % sdt
4707 Recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboard:
4707 10 00 – Unbleached kraft paper or paperboard or corrugated paper or paperboard . . . . Free —
4707 20 00 – Other paper or paperboard made mainly of bleached chemical pulp, not
coloured in the mass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4707 30 – Paper or paperboard made mainly of mechanical pulp (for example, newspapers,
journals and similar printed matter):
4707 30 10 – – Old and unsold newspapers and magazines, telephone directories, brochures and
printed advertising material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4707 30 90 – – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4707 90 – Other, including unsorted waste and scrap:
4707 90 10 – – Unsorted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4707 90 90 – – Sorted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
Annex 8
31.10.2014 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 312/335
CHAPTER 48
Notes
1. For the purposes of this chapter, except where the context otherwise requires, a reference to ‘paper’ includes references to paperboard
(irrespective of thickness or weight per m2).
(c) perfumed papers or papers impregnated or coated with cosmetics (Chapter 33);
(d) paper or cellulose wadding impregnated, coated or covered with soap or detergent (heading 3401) or with polishes, creams or
similar preparations (heading 3405);
(g) paper-reinforced stratified sheeting of plastics, or one layer of paper or paperboard coated or covered with a layer of plastics, the
latter constituting more than half the total thickness, or articles of such materials, other than wallcoverings of heading 4814
(Chapter 39);
(m) abrasive paper or paperboard (heading 6805) or paper- or paperboard-backed mica (heading 6814) (paper and paperboard
coated with mica powder are, however, to be classified in this chapter);
(n) metal foil backed with paper or paperboard (generally Section XIV or XV);
(q) articles of Chapter 96 (for example, buttons, sanitary towels (pads) and tampons, napkins (diapers) and napkin liners for babies).
3. Subject to the provisions of note 7, headings 4801 to 4805 include paper and paperboard which have been subjected to calendering,
supercalendering, glazing or similar finishing, false watermarking or surface sizing, and also paper, paperboard, cellulose wadding and
webs of cellulose fibres, coloured or marbled throughout the mass by any method. Except where heading 4803 otherwise requires,
these headings do not apply to paper, paperboard, cellulose wadding or webs of cellulose fibres which have been otherwise processed.
4. In this chapter, the expression ‘newsprint’ means uncoated paper of a kind used for the printing of newspapers, of which not less than
50 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a mechanical or chemi-mechanical process, unsized or
very lightly sized, having a surface roughness Parker Print Surf (1 MPa) on each side exceeding 2,5 micrometres (microns), weighing
not less than 40 g/m2 and not more than 65 g/m2.
5. For the purposes of heading 4802, the expressions ‘paper and paperboard, of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic
purposes’ and ‘non-perforated punchcards and punch-tape paper’ mean paper and paperboard made mainly from bleached pulp or
from pulp obtained by a mechanical or chemi-mechanical process and satisfying any of the following criteria:
(d) containing more than 3 % but not more than 8 % ash, having a brightness less than 60 %, and a burst index equal to or less
than 2,5 kPa·m2/g; or
(e) containing 3 % ash or less, having a brightness of 60 % or more and a burst index equal to or less than 2,5 kPa·m2/g.
(2) a caliper of more than 225 micrometres (microns) but not more than 508 micrometres (microns) and an ash content of
more than 3 %; or
(c) having a brightness of less than 60 %, a caliper of 254 micrometres (microns) or less and an ash content of more than 8 %.
Heading 4802 does not, however, cover filter paper or paperboard (including tea-bag paper) or felt paper or paperboard.
6. In this chapter, ‘kraft paper and paperboard’ means paper and paperboard of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre
content consists of fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda processes.
7. Except where the terms of the headings otherwise require, paper, paperboard, cellulose wadding and webs of cellulose fibres
answering to a description in two or more of the headings 4801 to 4811 are to be classified under that one of such headings which
occurs last in numerical order in the nomenclature.
8. Headings 4801 and 4803 to 4809 apply only to paper, paperboard, cellulose wadding and webs of cellulose fibres:
(b) in rectangular (including square) sheets with one side exceeding 36 cm and the other side exceeding 15 cm in the unfolded state.
9. For the purposes of heading 4814, the expression ‘wallpaper and similar wallcoverings’ applies only to:
(a) paper in rolls, of a width of not less than 45 cm and not more than 160 cm, suitable for wall or ceiling decoration:
(1) grained, embossed, surface-coloured, design-printed or otherwise surface-decorated (for example, with textile flock), whether
or not coated or covered with transparent protective plastics;
(2) with an uneven surface resulting from the incorporation of particles of wood, straw, etc.;
(3) coated or covered on the face side with plastics, the layer of plastics being grained, embossed, coloured, design-printed or
otherwise decorated; or
(4) covered on the face side with plaiting material, whether or not bound together in parallel strands or woven;
(b) borders and friezes, of paper, treated as above, whether or not in rolls, suitable for wall or ceiling decoration;
(c) wallcoverings of paper made up of several panels, in rolls or sheets, printed so as to make up a scene, design or motif when
applied to a wall.
Products on a base of paper or paperboard, suitable for use both as floor coverings and as wallcoverings, are to be classified in
heading 4823.
10. Heading 4820 does not cover loose sheets or cards, cut to size, whether or not printed, embossed or perforated.
11. Heading 4823 applies, inter alia, to perforated paper or paperboard cards for jacquard or similar machines and paper lace.
12. Except for the goods of heading 4814 or 4821, paper, paperboard, cellulose wadding and articles thereof, printed with motifs,
characters or pictorial representations, which are not merely incidental to the primary use of the goods fall in Chapter 49.
31.10.2014 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 312/337
Subheading notes
1. For the purposes of subheadings 4804 11 and 4804 19, ‘kraftliner’ means machine-finished or machine-glazed paper and
paperboard, of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate
or soda processes, in rolls, weighing more than 115 g/m2 and having a minimum Mullen bursting strength as indicated in the
following table or the linearly interpolated or extrapolated equivalent for any other weight.
115 393
125 417
200 637
300 824
400 961
2. For the purposes of subheadings 4804 21 and 4804 29, ‘sack kraft paper’ means machine-finished paper, of which not less than 80 %
by weight of the total fibre content consists of fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda processes, in rolls, weighing not less
than 60 g/m2 but not more than 115 g/m2 and meeting one of the following sets of specifications:
(a) having a Mullen burst index of not less than 3,7 kPa·m2/g and a stretch factor of more than 4,5 % in the cross direction and of
more than 2 % in the machine direction;
(b) having minima for tear and tensile as indicated in the following table or the linearly interpolated equivalent for any other weight:
3. For the purposes of subheading 4805 11, ‘semi-chemical fluting paper’ means paper, in rolls, of which not less than 65 % by weight
of the total fibre content consists of unbleached hardwood fibres obtained by a combination of mechanical and chemical pulping
processes, and having a CMT 30 (Corrugated Medium Test with 30 minutes of conditioning) crush resistance exceeding 1,8 newtons/
g/m2 at 50 % relative humidity, at 23 °C.
4. Subheading 4805 12 covers paper, in rolls, made mainly of straw pulp obtained by a combination of mechanical and chemical
pulping processes, weighing 130 g/m2 or more, and having a CMT 30 (Corrugated Medium Test with 30 minutes of conditioning)
crush resistance exceeding 1,4 newtons/g/m2 at 50 % relative humidity, at 23 °C.
5. Subheadings 4805 24 and 4805 25 cover paper and paperboard made wholly or mainly of pulp of recovered (waste and scrap) paper
or paperboard. Testliner may also have a surface layer of dyed paper or of paper made of bleached or unbleached non-recovered pulp.
These products have a Mullen burst index of not less than 2 kPa·m2/g.
L 312/338 EN Official Journal of the European Union 31.10.2014
6. For the purposes of subheading 4805 30, ‘sulphite wrapping paper’ means machine-glazed paper, of which more than 40 % by weight
of the total fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by the chemical sulphite process, having an ash content not exceeding 8 %
and having a Mullen burst index of not less than 1,47 kPa·m2/g.
7. For the purposes of subheading 4810 22, ‘lightweight coated paper’ means paper, coated on both sides, of a total weight not
exceeding 72 g/m2, with a coating weight not exceeding 15 g/m2 per side, on a base of which not less than 50 % by weight of the total
fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a mechanical process.
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4802 Uncoated paper and paperboard, of a kind used for writing, printing or
other graphic purposes, and non-perforated punchcards and punch-tape
paper, in rolls or rectangular (including square) sheets, of any size, other
than paper of heading 4801 or 4803; handmade paper and paperboard:
4802 20 00 – Paper and paperboard of a kind used as a base for photosensitive, heat-sensitive
or electrosensitive paper or paperboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4802 40 10 – – Not containing fibres obtained by a mechanical process or of which not more than
10 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of such fibres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4802 55 – – Weighing 40 g/m2 or more but not more than 150 g/m2, in rolls:
4802 56 – – Weighing 40 g/m2 or more but not more than 150 g/m2, in sheets with one side
not exceeding 435 mm and the other side not exceeding 297 mm in the
unfolded state:
4802 56 20 – – – With one side measuring 297 mm and the other side measuring 210 mm
(A4 format) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4802 57 00 – – Other, weighing 40 g/m2 or more but not more than 150 g/m2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
– Other paper and paperboard, of which more than 10 % by weight of the total
fibre content consists of fibres obtained by a mechanical or chemi-mechanical
process:
31.10.2014 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 312/339
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4802 61 – – In rolls:
4802 61 15 – – – Weighing less than 72 g/m2 and of which more than 50 % by weight of the total
fibre content consists of fibres obtained by a mechanical process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4802 62 00 – – In sheets with one side not exceeding 435 mm and the other side not
exceeding 297 mm in the unfolded state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4803 00 Toilet or facial tissue stock, towel or napkin stock and similar paper of a
kind used for household or sanitary purposes, cellulose wadding and webs
of cellulose fibres, whether or not creped, crinkled, embossed, perforated,
surface-coloured, surface-decorated or printed, in rolls or sheets:
4803 00 10 – Cellulose wadding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
– Creped paper and webs of cellulose fibres (tissues), weighing, per ply:
4804 Uncoated kraft paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets, other than that of
heading 4802 or 4803:
– Kraftliner:
4804 11 – – Unbleached:
– – – Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process:
4804 11 15 – – – – Weighing 150 g/m2 or more but less than 175 g/m2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
2
4804 11 19 – – – – Weighing 175 g/m or more . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4804 19 – – Other:
– – – Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process:
– – – – Composed of one or more layers unbleached and an outside layer bleached, semi-
bleached or coloured, weighing per m2:
4804 21 – – Unbleached:
4804 21 10 – – – Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4804 29 – – Other:
4804 29 10 – – – Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4804 31 – – Unbleached:
– – – Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process:
4804 39 – – Other:
– – – Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process:
– Other kraft paper and paperboard weighing more than 150 g/m2 but less than
225 g/m2:
4804 41 – – Unbleached:
4804 42 00 – – Bleached uniformly throughout the mass and of which more than 95 % by
weight of the total fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a
chemical process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4804 52 00 – – Bleached uniformly throughout the mass and of which more than 95 % by
weight of the total fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a
chemical process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4804 59 – – Other:
4804 59 10 – – – Of which not less than 80 % by weight of the total fibre content consists of
coniferous fibres obtained by the chemical sulphate or soda process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4805 Other uncoated paper and paperboard, in rolls or sheets, not further
worked or processed than as specified in note 3 to this chapter:
– Fluting paper:
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4805 19 – – Other:
– Other:
4806 Vegetable parchment, greaseproof papers, tracing papers and glassine and
other glazed transparent or translucent papers, in rolls or sheets:
4806 10 00 – Vegetable parchment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4807 00 Composite paper and paperboard (made by sticking flat layers of paper or
paperboard together with an adhesive), not surface-coated or impregna-
ted, whether or not internally reinforced, in rolls or sheets:
4807 00 30 – Made from recovered paper, whether or not covered with paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4808 Paper and paperboard, corrugated (with or without glued flat surface
sheets), creped, crinkled, embossed or perforated, in rolls or sheets, other
than paper of the kind described in heading 4803:
4808 10 00 – Corrugated paper and paperboard, whether or not perforated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4808 40 00 – Kraft paper, creped or crinkled, whether or not embossed or perforated . . . . . . Free —
4809 Carbon paper, self-copy paper and other copying or transfer papers
(including coated or impregnated paper for duplicator stencils or offset
plates), whether or not printed, in rolls or sheets:
4809 20 00 – Self-copy paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
L 312/342 EN Official Journal of the European Union 31.10.2014
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4810 Paper and paperboard, coated on one or both sides with kaolin (China
clay) or other inorganic substances, with or without a binder, and with no
other coating, whether or not surface-coloured, surface-decorated or
printed, in rolls or rectangular (including square) sheets, of any size:
– Paper and paperboard of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic
purposes, not containing fibres obtained by a mechanical or chemi-mechanical
process or of which not more than 10 % by weight of the total fibre content
consists of such fibres:
4810 14 00 – – In sheets with one side not exceeding 435 mm and the other side not
exceeding 297 mm in the unfolded state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
– Paper and paperboard of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic
purposes, of which more than 10 % by weight of the total fibre content consists
of fibres obtained by a mechanical or chemi-mechanical process:
4810 29 – – Other:
– Kraft paper and paperboard, other than that of a kind used for writing, printing
or other graphic purposes:
4810 31 00 – – Bleached uniformly throughout the mass and of which more than 95 % by
weight of the total fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a
chemical process, and weighing 150 g/m2 or less . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4810 32 – – Bleached uniformly throughout the mass and of which more than 95 % by
weight of the total fibre content consists of wood fibres obtained by a
chemical process, and weighing more than 150 g/m2:
4810 92 – – Multi-ply:
4810 99 – – Other:
4811 Paper, paperboard, cellulose wadding and webs of cellulose fibres, coated,
impregnated, covered, surface-coloured, surface-decorated or printed, in
rolls or rectangular (including square) sheets, of any size, other than goods
of the kind described in heading 4803, 4809 or 4810:
31.10.2014 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 312/343
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4811 41 – – Self-adhesive:
4811 41 20 – – – Of a width not exceeding 10 cm, the coating of which consists of unvulcanised
natural or synthetic rubber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4811 60 00 – Paper and paperboard, coated, impregnated or covered with wax, paraffin wax,
stearin, oil or glycerol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4811 90 00 – Other paper, paperboard, cellulose wadding and webs of cellulose fibres . . . . . . Free —
4812 00 00 Filter blocks, slabs and plates, of paper pulp ........................................ Free —
4813 Cigarette paper, whether or not cut to size or in the form of booklets or
tubes:
4813 10 00 – In the form of booklets or tubes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4813 90 – Other:
4814 90 – Other:
[4815]
4816 Carbon paper, self-copy paper and other copying or transfer papers (other
than those of heading 4809), duplicator stencils and offset plates, of paper,
whether or not put up in boxes:
4816 20 00 – Self-copy paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
4818 Toilet paper and similar paper, cellulose wadding or webs of cellulose
fibres, of a kind used for household or sanitary purposes, in rolls of a
width not exceeding 36 cm, or cut to size or shape; handkerchiefs,
cleansing tissues, towels, tablecloths, serviettes, bedsheets and similar
household, sanitary or hospital articles, articles of apparel and clothing
accessories, of paper pulp, paper, cellulose wadding or webs of cellulose
fibres:
4818 10 – Toilet paper:
– – Hand towels:
4818 90 – Other:
4818 90 10 – – Articles of a kind used for surgical, medical or hygienic purposes, not put up for retail
sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4819 Cartons, boxes, cases, bags and other packing containers, of paper,
paperboard, cellulose wadding or webs of cellulose fibres; box files, letter
trays, and similar articles, of paper or paperboard, of a kind used in offices,
shops or the like:
4819 10 00 – Cartons, boxes and cases, of corrugated paper or paperboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4819 20 00 – Folding cartons, boxes and cases, of non-corrugated paper or paperboard . . . . . Free —
4819 60 00 – Box files, letter trays, storage boxes and similar articles, of a kind used in offices,
shops or the like . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
4820 Registers, account books, notebooks, order books, receipt books, letter
pads, memorandum pads, diaries and similar articles, exercise books,
blotting pads, binders (loose-leaf or other), folders, file covers, manifold
business forms, interleaved carbon sets and other articles of stationery, of
paper or paperboard; albums for samples or for collections and book
covers, of paper or paperboard:
4820 10 – Registers, account books, notebooks, order books, receipt books, letter pads,
memorandum pads, diaries and similar articles:
4820 10 10 – – Registers, account books, order books and receipt books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free —
31.10.2014 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 312/345
Conventional rate of
CN code Description Supplementary unit
duty (%)
1 2 3 4
European List of
Standard Grades
of Recovered Paper
and Board
June 2002
P r i n t e d o n R e c y c l e d Pa p e r
1
Ta b l e o f C o n t e n t s
1 Foreword
2 Introduction
1
Introduction
This list of European standard grades Recovered paper and board originat-
of recovered paper and board gives ing from multi-material collection
a general description of the standard systems, containing only material of
grades by defining what they do and a valuable, recyclable nature, has to
do not contain. be specifically marked. It is not
permissible to mix it unmarked with
It is to be used by industry profess- other recovered paper and board.
ionals, organisations and individuals
with an interest in the recovered This list contains a group of recovered
paper sector to assist them in the paper grades (Group 5 "Special
buying and selling of this raw material grades") that in most cases, can
intended for recycling by the paper only be recycled by using specific
and board industry. processes, or can cause some
particular constraints to recycling, as
This list also provides help and well as products from household
support for Customs and Excise channels. Their inclusion in the list
Officers who are required to classify is justified by the existence of a
these raw materials from waste in the significant European market. Actual
context of supranational legislation on recycling of the qualities can only be
the control of waste movement. done by a limited number of mills
located in a few countries only.
The description of the standard
grades is brief, and for this reason it Furthermore, it will be recommended
is recognised that specific deals that the standard is used at all nation-
between buyer and supplier for al levels in all official reports and in
standard grades with special specifi- the day-to-day running of companies.
cations will still be necessary It secures the quality of the recovered
to meet individual requirements paper supply to the paper mills, and
and will not be excluded by any improves the traceability of the paper
implied regulation associated with industry’s raw materials.
the publication of this European
Standard.
2
Te r m s a n d D e f i n i t i o n s
For the purposes of this European A growing number of mills have,
standard the following terms and however, adapted treatment plants
definitions apply: to handle such grades, and the range
of papers and boards capable of
Unusable materials being recycled is increasing all the
Material unusable in the production time as technology develops. The
of paper and board consists of "non- criteria for defining the percentage
paper components and paper and of "unusable materials" for these
board detrimental to production". grades will be subject to individual
Recovered paper and board should mills' specifications.
in principle be supplied free of
unusable materials, but where for Moisture content in
specific grades a certain proportion of recovered paper and board
unusable materials is agreed between Recovered paper and board will, in
purchaser and supplier, it shall refer principle, be supplied with moisture of
solely to the element described not more than the naturally occurring
as "paper and board detrimental level. Where the moisture content is
to production". higher than 10% (of air dried weight),
the additional weight in excess of 10%
Non-paper components may be claimed back - with the
Consist of any foreign matter in the method of testing and sampling to be
recovered paper and board which, agreed between buyer and seller.
during processing, may cause dam-
age to machines or interruptions to Grade identification
production or may reduce the value of Recovered paper and board is graded
the finished product, such as: as follows:
• metal; • Group 1: Ordinary grades
• plastic; • Group 2: Medium grades
• glass; • Group 3: High grades
• textiles; • Group 4: Kraft grades
• wood; • Group 5: Special grades
• sand and building materials;
• synthetic materials; Designation (numbering system)
• synthetic papers. Recovered paper grades are system-
atically numbered in this list
Paper and board detrimental according to a numerical code system
to production as follows:
Grades of paper and board which
have been recovered or treated in
such a way that they are, for a basic or
standard level of equipment,
unsui able as raw material for the
manufacture of paper and board,
or are actually damaging, or whose
presence makes the whole consign-
ment of paper unusable.
Description
Standard main number
Group 2 (medium grade)
Grade 03 (lightly printed white shavings)
Subgrade 01 (lightly printed white shavings without glue).
In case no subgrade exists, add "00".
3
Group 1 - Ordinar y grades
4
Group 2 - Medium grades
6
3.13 White unprinted multiply board 3.18 White woodfree shavings
New cuttings of unprinted Shavings and sheets of white
white multiply board, contain- unprinted woodfree paper, may
ing woodfree, mechanical or contain a maximum of 5% of
thermo-mechanical pulp plies, coated paper. Without glue.
but without grey plies. 3.18.01 White woodfree
uncoated shavings
3.14 White newsprint Shavings and sheets of white
Shavings and sheets of white unprinted woodfree paper,
unprinted newsprint, free from free from coated paper.
magazine paper. Without glue.
7
Group 4 - Kraft grades
8
Group 5 - Special grades
9
June 2002
ERPA C/O BIR
Avenue Franklin Roosevelt, 24
B-1050 Brussels
Tel: +32 2 627 57 70
Fax: +32 2 627 57 73
bir.sec@skynet.be
http://www.erpa.info
Confederation of European
Paper Industries
250 Avenue Louise, Box 80
B-1050 Brussels
Tel: +32 2 627 49 11
Fax: +32 2 646 81 37
mail@cepi.org
www.cepi.org
www.paperonline.org
Graphics by www.karakas.be
Annex 9b
EN 643
2013 revision
3|
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 17:56 Page 2
Summary
Purpose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
New terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Prohibited materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
General Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Shredding. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Grade lists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Group 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Group 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Group 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Group 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Group 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Purpose
EN 643 is the European List of Standard Grades of Paper and Board for Recycling and was
revised in 2013. Interested parties should order the EN 643 from their respective national
standardisation body1. This guidance document has been created to give advice to sellers
and buyers of paper for recycling on the changes to EN 643, from its 2002 version to the
revised 2013 version. This document should assist the market and facilitate penetration of
the revised EN 643.
New terminology
The term Recovered Paper and Board has been substituted by the term Paper and Board for
Recycling to highlight the intended use of this secondary raw material for paper recycling
only. Furthermore, the European Recovered Paper Council has similarly changed the
terminology within the new Declaration on Paper Recycling 2011–2015.1
1
www.cen.eu
2
www.paperforrecycling.eu/publications/erpc-publications
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 17:59 Page 4
Definitions
Paper and board for recycling
The term paper and board for recycling is defined as “natural fibre-based paper and board
suitable for recycling; consisting of paper and board in any shape or product made predominantly
from paper and board, which may include other constituents that cannot be removed by dry
sorting, such as coatings, laminates, spiral bindings, etc.”
Prohibited materials
The revised EN 643 defines prohibited materials as “any materials which represent a hazard
for health, safety and environment, such as medical waste, contaminated products of personal
hygiene, hazardous waste, organic waste including foodstuffs, bitumen, toxic powders and
similar.”
Contrary to unwanted materials, for which maximum tolerance levels have been
introduced, prohibited materials are not permitted at all. Their presence should
be directly notified to the supplier and the load should be returned.
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 17:59 Page 5
General Requirements
There is now a recommendation within EN 643 to make use of the “European Recovered
Paper Identification System” (RPID). This system allows for the establishment of identification
for the paper for recycling purchased, received, stored and consumed in paper mills. The
ultimate goal of the RPID is to improve the traceability of the paper mill’s supply to improve
safe and secure paper production processes and products. This system and its functioning
are explained in more detail at the website www.recoveredpaper-id.eu
On this website, suppliers of paper for recycling can register to the system and get personal
supplier codes.
■ EN 643 continues to state that “paper for recycling originating from multi-material
collection systems has to be specifically marked.” This can be done for example through
a mention in the delivery document or through an addition to the EN 643 code within the
Recovered Paper Identification System. The way of marking has to be agreed bi-laterally
between the buyer and the seller.
■ EN 643 continues to state that “paper sorted from refuse collections is not suitable for
use in the paper industry.”
■ EN 643 explains that unwanted material (outthrows) means “material not suitable for the
production of paper and board” and clarifies that this may comprise the different elements
outlined in the definition of unwanted material (outthrows).
5|
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 17:59 Page 6
Paper mills should advise their paper for recycling suppliers when the purchased
grades are intended for a deinking process and make them aware of the
“assessment of print product recyclability – deinkability score” available
at www.paperforrecycling.eu
Grades usually intended for deinking are: 1.06.00, 1.06.01, 1.06.02, 1.07.00, 1.09.00, 1.11.00,
2.01.00, 2.02.01, 2.03.00, 2.03.01, 2.04.00, 2.04.01, 2.05.00, 2.05.01, 2.06.00, 2.06.01,
2.07.00, 2.07.01, 2.08.00, 2.12.00, 2.13.00, 3.01.00, 3.02.00, 3.03.00, 3.03.01, 3.04.00,
3.05.00, 3.06.00, 3.08.00, 3.09.00, 3.10.00, 3.10.01, 3.11.00, 3.11.01, 3.12.00, 5.05.00,
5.05.01, 5.09.00, 5.10.00 and 5.10.01.
Shredding
EN 643 now mentions the increasing problem of shredding of paper for recycling and advises
to leave shredding sizes as large as possible where practicable.
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:00 Page 7
Grade lists
A major change in the new EN 643 is the introduction of maximum tolerance levels
for non-paper components (maximum of 1.5% for the majority of grades) and for
unwanted materials.
The grade lists within EN 643 now contain two additional columns defining the maximum
tolerance levels within each paper for recycling grade for “non-paper components” and
“unwanted materials”.
Their weight in the product should be tested by an agreed method of sampling and
measurement.
Further guidance can be found in the “Guidelines for paper mills for the control of the content
of unusable materials in recovered paper”.3 A further major change is the description of the
grades according to their composition rather than according to their origin. For some grades,
only the title has changed while the description remained identical.
3
www.cepi.org/topic/recycling/publication/guidelinesrecoveredpaperqualitycontrol
7|
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:00 Page 8
Group 1
■ Group 1 contains fewer grades than in the previous EN 643, but for 1.04, 1.05 and 1.06,
sub-grades have been introduced. This follows the way the market has developed in
recent years and especially the way bulk grades have been traded. Where measured, the
differences in the content of corrugated board in 1.04 and 1.05 sub-grades should be
respected. Technical solutions for determining the precise level of corrugated board exist
(e.g. through core drilling devices).
■ Grade 1.04.00 corresponds to the former grade 1.04. 1.04.01 and 1.04.02 allow
also non-packaging material in the fraction not consisting of corrugated board. Grade
1.06.02 takes account of the increasing existence of product samples attached to
magazines. The ability to deal with these products differs widely between paper mills and
should be agreed between buyer and supplier bilaterally. The allowed percentage of these
product related non-paper components needs to be agreed between buyer and seller in
addition to the percentages in the columns for non-paper components and total unwanted
material.
■ Grade 1.09 replaces former grades 1.08, 1.09 and 1.10. The single grade does not
specify precise percentages of newspapers or magazines and this is related to the different
reading habits in European countries. It only specifies minimum percentages of 30% each.
The precise percentages of newspapers and magazines above 30% should be determined
between buyers and sellers bilaterally.
■ Grade 1.11 has been adapted to changing and differing reading habits. Compared
to the former Grade 1.11 the new Grade 1.11.00 has a lower minimum percentage for news-
papers: 30% instead of 40%. Newspapers and magazines must jointly still reach a minimum
percentage of 80%. Paper mills who need higher percentages of one or the other should
agree with their suppliers bilaterally.
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:00 Page 9
Group 2
■ Grade 2.02 (new: 2.02.00) and 2.02.01 were rephrased without changing much of
their content. By the exclusion of flexo-graphic printing, already the previous version of
2.02.01 indicated that the grade is intended for deinking. The incorporation of 2.02.01 in
the “grades usually intended for deinking” fulfils the purpose of excluding non-deinkable
paper products even better. The existence of the “deinking subgrade” implies that the
main grade is not necessarily intended for deinking. To make this difference clear, the
main grade 2.02.00 is now named “unsold newspapers not intended for deinking”.
■ Grade 2.05 now has a description. It aims at describing the quality rather than the
origin. The distinction between the sub-grades is in the minimum percentage of woodfree
paper and in the maximum percentage of unbleached fibres. The grade is now split into
two subgrades: 2.05.00 allows a maximum of 5% newspaper and packaging, while 2.05.01
is free from those items.
■ Grade 2.06 is also split according to the minimum level of woodfree paper.
■ Grade 2.07 is split into two sub-grades for woodfree and for mechanical pulp based
bookquire.
■ The former grade 2.09 has been moved to Group 5 (Special Grades).
■ Grades 2.13, 2.14 and 2.14.01 have been added to the list since these are traded
with these specifications in considerable quantities today.
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:00 Page 10
Group 3
■ Grade 3.03, woodfree binders, may now contain up to 2% plastic layered paper.
■ Grade 3.05 now contains a sub-grade to distinguish unprinted qualities. 3.05.01 also
covers the former grade 3.07.
■ Grade 3.11 now contains a sub-grade to distinguish white qualities from qualities con-
taining up to 20% brown and grey plies.
■ Grade 3.16 now contains a sub-grade. 3.16 covers only covers coated woodfree paper,
while 3.16.01 can contain coated and uncoated woodfree paper.
■ Grade 3.18 now contains two sub-grades. While 3.18 may contain up to 5% coated
paper, both subgrades must be free of coated paper. While 3.18.01 is free of glue, 3.18.02
may contain some glue.
■ Grade 3.20 and 3.20.01 have been added, since white and mass coloured tissue are
today traded in considerable quantities.
Group 4
■ Former sub-grade 4.01.02 has been removed from the grade list.
■ Former sub-grades 4.04.02 and 4.05.02 have been moved to group 5 (5.12 and 5.13).
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:00 Page 11
Group 5
Group 5 has been extended: It reflects the existence of more complex paper products, but
also improved recycling processes that can deal with such grades. Their inclusion in the
special grades of group 5 also aims at reducing their presence in groups 1 to 4.
■ Grade 5.01 (together with 5.03.00) are the only grades with a maximum level for
non-paper components higher than 1.5%. This is due to the fact that these materials
are often not submitted to additional sorting between collection and the paper mill.
■ Grade 5.03 now has a sub-grade for unused liquid packaging board as this market has
significantly increased. 5.03.00 has a maximum limit of 3% for non-paper components.
The significant difference with the usual maximum limit of 1,5% is due to the way this
material is collected, often together with other non-paper packaging material. 5.03.01 is
unused liquid packaging board.
■ Grade 5.05 now has three additional sub-grades in addition to 5.05.00, which remains
unchanged. Their composition is described in EN 643.
■ Grades 5.06 and 5.07 now have sub-grades to separate white from coloured
wet-strength papers.
■ Grades 5.08 to 5.14 and their sub-grades have been added to the list, either coming
from other grades (such as 5.09, 5.12, 5.13) or have been newly added to the list due to
the existence of considerable volumes of these qualities and opportunities for effective
recycling into new products.
11 |
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 13
Note: Only grades with modified title and/or description are listed. Maximum tolerance levels for non-paper
components (maximum of 1.5% for the majority of grades) and for unwanted materials have been introduced
for all grades.
Group 1
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 15
Group 1
Unsold
Unsold magazines, Magazines
1.06.01 magazines 1.06.01 Magazines without glue
without glue without glue
without glue
Magazines, with or
magazines without glue, may
1.06.02 with product contain non-paper
samples components as attached
product samples.
A mixture of news-
Mixed papers and maga-
newspapers zines, containing a
1.08 –
and minimum of 50% of
magazines newspapers, with or
without glue.
A mixture of
newspapers and Mixture of newspapers
Mixed
magazines, Newspapers and magazines
newspapers
1.09 containing a mini- 1.09.00 and (predominantly unsold)
and
mum of 60% of magazines each of them with a
magazines
newspapers, with or minimum of 30 %.
without glue
A mixture of news-
Mixed papers and maga-
magazines zines, containning a
1.10 –
and minimum of 60% of
newspapers magazines, with or
without glue.
Sorted graphic
paper from house-
holds, newspapers
Sorted graphic paper,
and magazines, each
consisting of a minimum
at a minimum of
of 80 % newspapers and
40%, The percent-
magazines. It has to
Sorted age of nondeinkable sorted
contain at least 30 %
1.11 graphic paper paper and board 1.11.00 graphic paper
newspapers and 40 %
for deinking should be reduced for deinking
magazines. Print
over time to a maxi-
products which are not
mum level of 1.5%.
suitable for deinking are
The actual percent-
limited to 1.5 %.
age is to be
negotiated between
buyer and seller.
15 |
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 16
Group 2
Old New
Grade Old Title Old Description Grade New Title New Grade
Number Number Description
Unsold newspapers,
Unsold daily
which may contain inserts
newspapers, free unsold
originally circulated with the
Unsold from additional newspapers
2.02 2.02.00 publication. No additional
newspapers inserts or illustrated not intended
inserts allowed. Paper
material coloured in for deinking
products not suitable for
the mass.
deinking are allowed.
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 17
Group 2
Old New
Grade Old Title Old Description Grade New Title New Grade
Number Number Description
Books, including
misprints of books, Books or their shavings,
without hard covers, without hard covers, mainly
White wood- mainly of woodfree white woodfree of white woodfree paper,
2.07 2.07.00
free books white paper, black bookquire mainly black printed,
printed only. Contai- containing a maximum
ning a maximum of of 10 % coated paper.
10% of coated paper.
17 |
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 18
Group 2
Carbonless Carbonless
2.09 -
copy paper copy paper
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CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 19
Group 3
19 |
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 20
Group 4
Group 4
21 |
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 22
Group 5
Printed or unprinted
shavings or sheets of
liquid packaging board
unused liquid
5.03.01 (with or without aluminium
packaging board
and/or plastic layer),
containing a minimum of
50 % by weight of fibres.
| 22
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 23
Group 5
Unprinted white
Unprinted white and
and coloured
5.06.01 coloured in the mass
wet-strength
wet-strength papers
papers
23 |
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 24
Group 5
Printed or unprinted
shavings or sheets from
the production of paper
Unused paper
cups and other tableware,
5.14.01 cups and other
including plastic layered
tableware
paper cups and tableware,
containing a minimum of
75 % by weight of fibres.
| 24
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:01 Page 25
CEPI__EN 643_brochure4_CEPI_brochure 14/11/13 18:04 Page 26
Confederation of
european paper industries
CEPI aisbl
Avenue Louise 250, Box 80
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 627 4911
Fax: +32 2 646 8137
www.cepi.org
Email: mail@cepi.org
November 2013
5.13.00 – Unused kraft sacks. May be printed or unprinted and may be wet-strength or non wet-
strength, and may also include papers with a plastic layer.
5.13.01 – Unused kraft sacks with plastic layer and poly liners. May be printed or unprinted and may
contain wet-strength or non- wet-strength plies.
label trim. May include heavily printed circulars and coloured in the mass shavings. Containing a
maximum of 10% mechanical pulp-based papers.
2.10.00 – Bleached woodfree PE-coated board: from board manufacturers and converters.
2.11.00 – Other PE-coated board: may contain unbleached board and paper from board
manufacturers and converters.
2.12.00 – Mechanical pulp-based computer print-out: continuous computer print-out, mechanical pulp-
based, sorted by colours, may include recycled fibres.
2.13.00 – Multigrade: a blend of coloured and white letters, coloured woodfree magazines and other
woodfree papers and shavings. Free from newsprint but 10 % of other wood containing papers are
permitted. May contain 2 %paper with plastic layer.
2.14.00 – Coloured log end tissue: unused coloured tissue including soft cores. May contain printed
material.
2.14.01 – White log end tissue: unused white tissue including soft cores. May contain printed material.
3.01.00 – Mixed lightly coloured printer shavings: mixed shavings of printing and writing papers, lightly
coloured in the mass, containing a minimum of 50% of woodfree paper.
3.02.00 – Mixed lightly coloured woddfree printer shavings: mixed shavings of printing and writing
papers, lightly coloured in the mass, containing a minimum of 90% of woodfree paper.
3.03.00 – Woodfree binders: White woodfree lightly printed shavings with glue, free from paper
coloured in the mass. May contain 2 % paper with plastic layer and a maximum of 10 % of mechanical
pulp-based paper.
3.03.01 – Special woodfree binders: White woodfree lightly printed shavings with glue, free from paper
coloured in the mass. Plastic layered and mechanical pulp-based papers not permitted.
3.04.00 – Tear white shavings: white woodfree lightly printed shavings without glue, free from wet-
strength paper and paper coloured in the mass.
3.05.00 – White woodfree letters: Sorted uncoated white wood-free printing and writing papers,
printed, free from cash books, carbon paper and non-water soluble adhesives. May contain 5 %
mechanical pulp-based paper.
3.05.01 – White woodfree letters unprinted: Sorted uncoated white wood-free printing and writing
papers, unprinted, free from carbon paper, carbonless paper (NCR) and non-water soluble adhesives.
3.06.00 – White business forms: white woodfree printed business forms.
3.08.00 – Printed bleached sulphate board: heavily printed sheets of bleached sulphate board, without
glue, polycoated or waxed materials.
3.09.00 – Lightly printed bleached sulphate board: lightly printed sheets of bleached sulphate board,
without glue, polycoated or waxed materials.
3.10.00 – Multi printing: lightly printed wood-free coated papers in sheets or trim, free from wet-
strength paper and from paper coloured in the mass.
3.10.01 – Medium printed multi printing: Medium and heavily printed woodfree coated papers in sheets
or trim, free from wet-strength paper and from paper coloured in the mass.
3.11.00 – White heavily printed multiply board: New cuttings of heavily printed white multiply board,
containing woodfree or wood containing plies, but without grey and brown plies.
3.11.01 – Mixed white heavily printed multiply board: New cuttings of heavily printed white multiply
board, containing woodfree or wood containing plies, with a maximum of 20 % grey and brown plies.
3.12.00 – White lightly printed multiply board: new cuttings of unprinted white multiply board,
containing woodfree, mechanical or thermo-mechanical pulp plies, but without grey plies.
3.13.00 – White unprinted multiply board: new cuttings of lightly printed white multiply board,
containing woodfree, mechanical or thermo-mechanical pulp plies, but without grey plies.
3.14.00 – White Newsprint: shavings and sheets of white unprinted newsprint, free from magazine
paper.
3.15.00 – White mechanical pulp-based coated and uncoated paper: shavings and sheets of white
unprinted coated and uncoated mechanical pulp-based paper.
3.15.01 – White mechanical pulp-based paper containing coated paper: shavings and sheets of white
unprinted mechanical pulp-based coated paper.
3.16.00 – White coated woodfree paper: shavings and sheets of white unprinted woodfree coated
paper without glue.
3.16.01 – White woodfree papers: shavings and sheets of white unprinted woodfree coated and
uncoated papers without glue.
Alignment of CEPI Paper for Recycling Classes
3.17.00 – White shavings: shavings and sheets of white unprinted paper free from newsprint and
magazine paper containing a minimum of 60% of woodfree paper; may contain a maximum of 10 % of
coated paper. Without glue.
3.18.00 – White woodfree shavings: shavings and sheets of white unprinted woodfree paper may
contain a maximum of 5 % of coated paper. Without glue.
3.18.01 - White woodfree uncoated shavings: shavings and sheets of white unprinted woodfree paper,
free from coated paper. Without glue.
3.18.02 – White envelope cuttings: shavings and sheets of white unprinted woodfree paper, free from
coated paper. May contain some glue.
3.19.00 – Unprinted bleached sulphate board: unprinted sheets of bleached sulphate board, without
glue, polycoated or waxed materials.
3.20.00 – Unused unprinted tissue coloured in the mass free of packaging materials.
3.20.01 – Unused white unprinted tissue free from packaging materials.
5.05.03 – Release liner materials from the converting and dispensing of self-adhesive labels. Materials
shall be free from labels, cores, and other contaminants.
5.06.00 – Unprinted white wet-strength woodfree papers.
5.06.01 – Unprinted white and coloured wet-strength papers: Unprinted white and coloured in the
mass wet-strength papers.
5.07.00 – Printed white wet-strength woodfree papers.
5.07.01 – Printed white and coloured wet-strength woodfree papers: Printed white and coloured in the
mass wet-strength woodfree papers.
5.09.00 – Sheets or shavings of new carbonless copy paper (NCR)
5.10.00 – White envelopes, printed on the inside with or with-out water soluble or latex glue and
windows (plastic or glassine)
5.10.01 – Mixed white or coloured in mass envelopes with or without water soluble or latex glue and
windows (plastic or glassine).
5.14.00 – Used paper cups and other tableware, including used plastic layered paper cups and
tableware, containing a minimum of 75 % by weight of fibres.
5.14.01 – Printed or unprinted shavings or sheets from the production of paper cups and other
tableware, including plastic layered paper cups and tableware, containing a minimum of 75 % by
weight of fibres.
Annex 11
110 - CO2 EMISSIONS FROM FUEL COMBUSTION Highlights (2013 Edition)
average
1990 1995 2000 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
09-11
World 524 526 528 539 542 543 546 539 533 529 536 533
Annex I Parties 493 472 466 460 461 454 460 447 426 426 429 427
Annex II Parties 483 469 466 462 459 448 456 441 420 420 418 419
North America 531 534 544 531 526 507 512 499 472 481 460 471
Europe 408 367 335 335 330 333 335 315 299 290 290 293
Asia Oceania 482 461 468 499 504 495 521 512 500 486 547 511
Annex I EIT 527 484 464 454 474 484 480 472 449 454 480 461
Non-Annex I Parties 625 658 655 669 668 673 663 658 660 647 648 651
Annex I Kyoto Parties 442 398 382 386 388 391 396 382 365 362 379 369
Non-OECD Total 573 604 611 636 643 652 643 640 639 627 633 633
OECD Total 496 482 478 470 467 457 465 451 434 434 434 434
Canada 196 176 216 209 194 190 190 190 167 179 167 171
Chile 457 267 349 322 318 304 408 411 373 410 441 408
Mexico 549 539 559 495 509 482 479 431 455 457 450 454
United States 582 590 593 577 574 552 560 545 517 522 503 514
OECD Americas 532 532 543 527 523 503 509 495 470 479 459 469
Australia 817 810 853 880 900 899 887 887 911 844 823 859
Israel 827 820 765 809 776 774 770 713 694 687 727 703
Japan 435 412 402 429 431 420 454 440 416 418 497 444
Korea 520 554 529 503 487 491 481 487 525 534 545 535
New Zealand 109 89 165 196 237 231 196 215 168 151 141 153
OECD Asia Oceania 492 481 487 508 507 502 519 512 512 504 552 523
Austria 238 206 170 224 218 217 204 187 163 193 215 190
Belgium 347 361 291 285 275 263 254 254 218 220 196 211
Czech Republic 744 794 728 617 614 606 636 621 588 589 591 589
Denmark 669 588 450 404 370 459 426 399 399 359 315 358
Estonia 932 1 062 1 063 1 029 1 048 965 1 048 1 084 1 078 1 014 1 086 1 059
Finland 188 223 173 258 164 265 238 177 190 230 191 203
France 105 73 75 67 79 72 76 72 74 77 61 71
Germany 607 581 526 504 487 485 511 481 473 461 477 470
Greece 990 946 820 780 779 731 752 748 725 718 720 721
Hungary 496 512 469 448 372 373 368 351 313 317 317 316
Iceland 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
Ireland 740 727 642 575 584 537 510 471 452 458 427 445
Italy 575 545 498 497 486 479 475 452 411 406 402 406
Luxembourg 2 552 1 738 528 393 389 387 381 385 376 379 387 381
Netherlands 607 546 477 467 454 452 455 442 420 415 404 413
Norway 1 2 1 3 2 3 4 3 11 16 13 14
Poland 988 905 866 833 818 821 820 815 799 781 780 787
Portugal 519 576 486 465 521 431 396 394 379 255 303 313
Slovak Republic 389 364 245 233 221 214 221 208 210 197 200 202
Slovenia 429 382 343 345 349 362 375 332 318 325 338 327
Spain 427 454 432 383 396 369 387 327 297 237 291 275
Sweden 12 22 22 23 19 23 17 18 19 26 17 21
Switzerland 24 23 25 28 32 33 30 29 26 27 30 28
Turkey 568 512 529 426 438 452 494 511 496 460 472 476
United Kingdom 672 529 472 492 491 515 506 499 453 457 441 450
OECD Europe 448 407 376 370 365 368 374 356 340 331 334 335
European Union - 27 488 440 401 391 387 389 396 375 357 347 352 352
* CO2 emissions from fossil fuels consumed for electricity generation, in both electricity-only and combined heat and power plants, divided by output of
electricity generated from all fossil and non-fossil sources. Both main activity producers and autoproducers have been included in the calculation.
© IEA/OECD, 2013
Converting table
1 m3 underbark of SW Roundwood = 0.658 tonnes
1 m3 underbark of HW Roundwood = 0.960 tonnes
1 m3 underbark of HW Chips = 0.720 tonnes
3
1 m underbark of SW Chips = 0.670 tonnes
1 m3 underbark of Sawdust = 0.820 tonnes
Should you have any other converting factor, please send it to Eric Kilby (e.kilby@cepi.org )
Wood fl ws
in Europe
Prof. Dr. Udo Mantau
commissioned by
CEPI Confederation of European Paper Industries
CEI-Bois European Confederation of Woodworking Industries
31st of Mai 2012
Citation
MANTAU, U. (2012): Wood flows in Europe (EU27). Project report. Celle 2012, 24 pp
Each part can be read separately, depending on the interest of the reader. However,
some parts are repeated, because each part shall be complete and coherent in itself.
Numbers in bold letters refer to numbers shown in the flow chart.
Wood fl ws
in Europe (EU27)
Author:
Prof. Dr. Udo Mantau
Commissioned by:
CEPI Confederation of European Paper Industries
and
CEI-Bois European Confederation of Woodworking Industriesw
Wood fl0ws in Europe
4
1. Conclusions
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Conclusions
project target
All wood flows in Europe (EU27) are analyzed and presented in one single flow chart
including material and energy consumption. In addition to the Wood Resource Balance
sectors (EUwood 2010) the paper industry and recovered paper is included. Furthermore,
an end-use-sector-analysis was added. The final flow chart shall show the relevance,
measured in volume (m³ solid wood equivalents) of sectors and flows between sectors.
resource sector
The theoretical biomass potential from European forests in 2010 accounted to 1,277 M m³
o.b. per year, including stumps and bark. The growing stock including stumps is 21,021 M m³
o.b. of which 731.0 M m³ o.b. are available for wood supply (AWS).
From this point onwards all volumes were calculated in solid wood equivalents (swe). The
final annual potential from forest results in 713.0 M m³ swe available for wood supply.
External trade of forest resources is relatively low.
The actual domestic use (consumption) based on the WRB 2010 was calculated with
543.7 M m³. Thus removals correspond to 539.7 M m³. This corresponds to 75.7% of the
available potential. Thus, 173.3 M m³ remain in forests.
The forest industry is segmented (condensed) into the pulp- and paper industry and the
wood industry (sawnwood, panel, other). Wood from trees used in the pulp and paper
sector amounts to 107.8 M m3, The wood industry uses 260.6 M m3 and 208.8 M m3 are
incorporated in the energy sector.
semi-finished products
The total resource consumption for the production of semi-finished products adds up to 456.7
M m³ (141.8 M m³ for pulp and 314.9 M m³ for wood products). This includes 69.8 M m³ of
industrial residues (38.8 M m³ + 34.0 M m³) and 15.5 M m³ of recycling material from wood
products. However, the output of industrial residues is much higher. 176.3 M m³ or 38.6 %
of the consumed resources are available as industrial residues for further processing in
products or in energy. 157.2 M m³ come from semi-finished processes and 19.1 M m³ from
finished processes.
finished products
The total production of finished products adds up to 354.3 M m³ (185.2 M m³ pulp and
169.1 M m³ wood products). 144.9 M m³ or 40.9% of the consumed resources are recy-
cling products.
Another 113.6 M m³ or 32.1% is stored in use and contributes to carbon sequestration
(104.0 M t CO2). Thus, 73.0% of all fibrous material in the end-use sector market is recy-
cled or stored in use.
337,2 M m³ of wood resources are used for energy consumption whereof 50.0% or 168.6 M m³
is burned in private households.
30.8% or 103.7 M m³ of all resources consumed for energy production comes from indus-
trial residues of the forest industries.
168.6 M m³ wood from trees is used in biomass power plants. The proportion of the forest
industries in this sector is 50.7% or 85.5 M m³.
utilization factor
Utilization factors simply calculate the relation between wood resources from trees and
other wood resources in specific consumer sectors (energy, products). All factors in the
following table, except H and J are such utilization factors.
cascade factor
In the market process wood is used in cascades. A cascade use is defined as multiple
use of the wood resources from trees by using residues, recycling (utilization in produc-
tion) resources or recovered (collected after consumption) resources. The more often by
6
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Conclusions
products and recycling products are used the higher the cascade factor gets. If only wood
resources from trees and no other wood resources are used the cascade factor is 1,00.
In Table 1 the cascade factors have been calculated for the wood resource balance as a whole
(J) and for the wood industry (H). The overall cascade factor of the wood resource balance is
1.57. Thus, the wood resources from trees have been use a bit more than one and a half time.
Table 1: Cascade factors for the wood resource balance and the wood sector
utilization factors total wood resource balance wood industry
2010 Mm 3
Factor Calculation M m3 Factor
A wood resources from trees 577.1 368.4
B residues in wood products 72.9 1.13 (A+B)/A 72.9 1.20
C residues in energy 103.4 1.18 (A+C)/A
D recycling in products 130.2 1.23 (A+D)/A 130.2 1.35
E recovery in energy 24.4 1.04 (A+E)/A
F residue utilization 176.3 1.31 (A+B+C)/A
G recycl. + revoc. cascades 154.6 1.27 (A+D+E)/A
H cascades in products 203.0 1.35 (A+B+D)/A 203.0 1.55
Source:
Mantau, U.: Wood flow I resid. + recycl. in energy 127.9 1.22 (A+C+E)/A
analysis 2010, Celle 2012 J total cascades 330.9 1.57 (A+H+I)/A
7
Wood fl0ws in Europe
8
2. Summary and main results
of the wood flow analysis
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Summary and main results of the wood flow analysis
Figure 1: Condensed wood flow chart from resource to end-use (EU27, 2010)
10
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Summary and main results of the wood flow analysis
project target
All wood flows in Europe (EU27) are analyzed and presented in one single flow chart
(Figure 1). Thereby the material and energy consumption wood flows are shown. In addi-
tion to the Wood Resource Balance sectors (EUwood 2010) the paper industry and recov-
ered paper will be included. Furthermore, an end-use-sector-analysis was added. The
final flow chart shall show the relevance, measured in volume (m³ solid wood equivalents)
of sectors and flows between sectors.
resource sector
The theoretical biomass potential from European forests in 2010 accounted to 1,277 M m³ o.b.
per year, including stumps and bark. The growing stock including stumps is 21,021 M m³ o.b.
of which 731.0 M m³ o.b. are available for wood supply (AWS).
From this point onwards all volumes were calculated in solid wood equivalents (swe). The
final annual potential from forest results in 713.0 M m³ swe available for wood supply.
External trade of forest resources is relatively low.
The actual domestic use (consumption) based on the WRB 2010 was calculated with 543.7 M m³.
Thus removals correspond to 539.7 M m³. This corresponds to 75.7% of the available poten-
tial. Thus, 173.3 M m³ remain in forests.
The total potential of landscape care wood and short rotation plantation is 87.5 M m³.
Yet, it will take some time to utilize this potential. In the EUwood study it was assumed
that currently 59.0 M m³ are available. The calculations on the resource mix of energy
consumers result in a current consumption of 33.4 M m³. Thus, the reserve is currently
assumed with 25.6 M m³.
In the year 2010 the total consumption of wood resources from trees results in 577.1 M m³.
This corresponds to a resource
453.4 M m³ roundwood / stemwood (C+NC)
51.1 M m³ bark
39.2 M m³ forest residues
33.4 M m³ other woody biomass
The forest industry is segmented (condensed) into the pulp- and paper industry and the
wood industry (sawnwood, panel, other). Wood from trees used in the pulp and paper
sector amounts to 107.8 M m3, The wood industry uses 260.6 M m3 and 208.8 M m3 are
incorporated in the energy sector.
11
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Summary and main results of the wood flow analysis
Figure 2:
Wood flow
chart from
resource
to end-use
(EU27, 2010)
12
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Summary and main results of the wood flow analysis
trade
In comparison to the sum of all trade activities of the EU27 countries the trade volumes in
this report are relatively small. The reason is that none of the internal trade between EU27
countries is represented in this flow chart. The overall import flows add up to 94.8 M m³
(88.2 M m³ wood products + 6.6 M m³ raw wood). 132.5 M m³ are exported (130.0 +
2.5 M m³). Thus, the trade balance of external trade has a surplus of 37.7 M m³ in solid
wood equivalents.
product to use
Consequently, on the domestic market 185.2 M m3 paper products and 169.1 M m3
wood products are available (Figure 2). Not all of this material can be stored or recov-
ered. Examples for non collectable products are hygiene paper or tend sticks. CEPI esti-
mates the proportion of non collectable paper with 8% of the products in use. The amount
of paper & board (paper) that is non-recyclable and that is used for land filling or other
recovery option has to be added to the amount of non-collectable paper. In total, this
represents about 19% of the total paper volume put on the market. The percentage of
respective non-recyclable wood products is unknown, but assumed to account for approx-
imately 4%.
13
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Summary and main results of the wood flow analysis
pellets
Energy use is largely end-use. Only producer of solid wood fuels manufacture products
which are stored before they are finally consumed. In general, the storage time is less than
one year. All pressed solid wood fuels like pellets, briquettes and other are named “pellets”
in this study. The pellet production in the EU27 account for 14.8 M t or 27.6 M m³ swe
(Figure 2). 4.7 M m³ of pellets are imported. Almost no extra trade exports are reported for
the EU27 (0.1 M m³) which results in 32.1 M m³ pellet consumption. 1.5 M t (2.8 M m³
swe) of pellets is used in biomass power plants. Thus, 29.3 M m³ are used in households.
14
3. Methodology report
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
Resource sector
project target
All wood flows in Europe (EU27) are analyzed and presented in one single flow chart.
Thereby the material and energy consumption wood flows are shown. In addition to the
Wood Resource Balance sectors (EUwood 2010) the paper industry and recovered paper
will be included. Furthermore, an end-use-sector-analysis was added. The final flow chart
shall show the relevance, measured in volume (m³ solid wood equivalents) of sectors and
flows between sectors.
annual potential
Therefore, in EUwood the annual potential was calculated differently (Verkerk et al. 2010).
First, the maximum, theoretical availability of forest biomass from forests (1,277 million m³)
available for wood supply in the 27 European Union (EU) member states was estimated by
using the large-scale European Forest Information SCENario model (EFISCEN) (Schelhaas
et al. 2007). These projections included stemwood, logging residues (i.e. stem tops,
branches and needles), stumps, and other biomass (i.e. stem and crown biomass from
early and/or pre-commercial thinnings).
Secondly, multiple environmental, technical and social constraints were defined and
quantified to reduce the amount of biomass that can be extracted from forests for three
mobilisation scenarios (see appendix).
16
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
Thirdly, according to EFISCEN the theoretical potential was combined with the constraints
from three mobilisation scenarios to assess the realisable biomass potential from
European forests. It should be noted that this figure only shows the potential of the forest
and not a projection of supply.
Finally, some further calculations were undertaken, related to requirements for workforce
and machinery in order to extract the realistic potential and to find out how procurement
costs are affected by the different scenarios.
mobilization scenarios
High scenario: strong focus on the use of wood for energy production and for other uses,
effective implementation of current recommendations on wood mobilization
Medium scenario: represents more or less the state of the art of the actual mobilization
or forest management; existing recommendations are not all fully implemented or do not
have the desired effect
Low scenario: strong environmental concerns against the intensified use of wood and to
forest owners who are more reluctant to harvest.
The following chart is a strongly reduced form of the undertaken calculations based on the
medium mobilisation scenario.
Figure 3: Wood flow chart for the resource sector (EU27, 2010)
17
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
The import data in this study are much lower than the sum of all EU27 countries because
only extra-trade is calculated. The EU27 imports 6.6 M m³ of wood from countries outside
the EU27 and exports 2.5 M m³. Thus, the trade contributes with 4.1 M m³ to the raw
wood consumption (543.7 M m³ swe).
18
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
complexity
The semi-finished product sector is much more complex than the resource sector due to
a broader variety of products in the statistical system.
time frame
The determination of the “base year” was a bit complicated. The project started to process
all data for the year 2009, which represents the data availability at the beginning of the
year 2011. In the calculation process it turned out that many of the calculations are based
on the outcome of the EUwood-project. The consumption data of the EUwood project for
the year 2010 are based on the forecasts for the industrial sector with existing data for
2007. The forecasts were quite good but some of the data for 2010 may not be the same
as the upcoming real production for 2010. To prevent mixing data for different years, all
data were calculated again for the year 2010. If actual data were not available, the data
base of the EUwood-project for 2010 was applied.
sawmill industry
The sawmill industry uses 100% stemwood.
pulp industry
The wood consumption in the pulp industry for the year 2010 is based on the CEPI Annual
statistics 2010. The pulp wood consumption for Norway and Switzerland was subtracted.
As a result the wood consumption for pulp production was 141.8 M m³ for 2010. The
proportion of mechanical to chemical pulp production in Europe (VDP 2011, p. 95) is 24%
to 76%, which is assumed for EU27 as well.
panel industry
The panel industry is defined as producer of particle board, fiber board (MDF) and
oriented strand board (OSB). To calculate the average resource mix an average of these
three products was taken into account for 2009. The basis for the calculation was the
European Panel Federation (EPF) Annual Report 2009-2010 (p28+29). The weighted
average of consumed resources (particle, MDF, OSB) is:
19
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
The particle board and MDF (medium density fibre board) industry uses proportions of
bark (4%; UNECE/UFAO conversion) as well as branches or wood under 7 cm diameters
(5% assumed for particle, 4% for MDF and 1% for OSB). Thus, in total 34.5% of round
wood consumption is “real” industrial round wood, while 3.7% are branches (<7 cm;
forest residues) and 3.0% is counted as bark.
Table 3: Example for the optimization process; part II resource mix – absolute volumes
consumer/resource FOR RES PCW SWF OUT ALL
Wood 260.6 38.8 15.5 0.0 0.0 314.9
Pulp 107.8 34.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 141.8
BPP, forest industry 24.8 59.8 0.9 0.0 0.0 85.5
BPP, other 40.4 28.3 12.1 2.5 0.0 83.3
FOR = wood from trees;
households 129.8 1.5 7.7 29.3 15.5 183.8 RES = industrial residues;
pellets 13.8 13.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 27.6 PCW = post consumer wood;
SWF = solid wood fuels;
total 577.1 176.3 36.1 31.8 15.5 836.8 OUT = other resources
20
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
matrix approach
To obtain the most realistic resource mix distribution of the energy user a matrix
approach was chosen for the estimation process. The lines of the matrix repre-
sent the consumer of woody biomass and the columns represent the resources.
The data base of the material user is relatively well known. Furthermore, the overall
available potential of the resources are well known. Therefore, the maximum
sums of usable resources are known as well. “The more and better we know,
the entirely and better we can estimate the unknown!”
used potential
The following table shows the available potential of a resource sector (POT) and the used
volume (CON, consumption). The use factor (FAC) represents the proportion used of a
resource. It cannot be higher as 1,00. For all sectors with the factor it was assumed that all
the usable potential is consumed. The usable potential is lower than the theoretical poten-
tial. The latter is higher for all biologically produced resources and for post-consumer wood.
Table 4: E xample for the optimization process; part III control table of used resources
(ongoing)
Region EU 27
Potential 2010 POT CON FAC
in M m 3
21
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
All products
Trade data
extra trade
The overall trade volume of all EU27 countries is quite high due to their high internal trade
volume. For the purpose of this study only the extra-trade is relevant. Thus, only trade
flows between the EU27 and countries outside the EU27 are calculated.
from 100 kg to m³
All trade data from EUROSTAT are reported in value, weight (100 kg) and a supplemen-
tary quantity. This is of course a problem of conversion because all calculations shall be
done in m³ swe. The approach to use the supplementary quantity (reported in EUROSTAT)
in order to determine conversion factors between kg and m³ failed. Thus, the conversion
factors were calculated based on existing conversion factors (UNECE, 2010) and further
assumptions. To analyze conversion factors in detail was not in the scope of this project.
However, we do not expect relevant deviations from the true values. All conversion factors
used in this calculation are published in the following tables.
round wood
The conversion factor of round wood was calculated on the basis of the shipping weight
(UNECE, 2010) for conifers and non-conifers; both fuelwood (20%) and industrial round
wood (80%). Thus, the green weight of conifers is 920 kg/m³ and of non-conifers are
1,087 kg/m³. Some calculations have been done on the proportion of fuelwood and indus-
trial round wood (C+NC). However, the overall proportion is almost exactly 50% for both.
As a consequence, a conversion factor of almost 1 was used (0.996). A conversion factor
of 1.285 was chosen to transfer t into m³ (swe). As a result of these calculations the EU27
imports of round wood are 6.611 M m³ swe and the exports are 2.530 M m³. The net
imports from outside the EU27 are 4.081 M m³ swe.
semi-finished products
The following table represents the used conversion factors for the products in the first
column. Basically, they are calculated on the product conversion factors (UNECE, 2010;
EUwood 2010) and partly combined with a weighted average of the ingoing market
volumes (C+NC). Conversion factors are often based on weighted averages between
different commodities. This makes the topic of conversion factors so problematic,
because they may change with market changes. This is also the reason why their plau-
sibility decreases with the level of aggregation. Having this in mind, the total conversion
factor for all semi-finished products (3.029 m³/t) might be considered interesting infor-
mation, but it is always more precise to use conversion factors as specifically as possible.
22
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
m³ to m³ or t to m³
One should bear in mind that in the calculations of the wood resource balance the trans-
formation from 1 m³ of a product fibre board (MDF) into solid wood equivalents (1.799) is
different from the calculation from traded tons into m³. A heavy product with a condensed
wood density (MDF) has a lower conversion factor than a product with a normal density
(sawnwood, 1.770) which represents more cubic meter per ton. In contrast, the conver-
sion factor for sawnwood in the wood resource balance would be 1.000. It is an expan-
sion factor from mass to volume.
finished products
The level of aggregation of different resources increases normally with the production
level. On the other hand, almost no conversion factors are available for the extremely high
variety of finished products. A very simple assumption was taken for the product catego-
ries in the following table: The conversion factor of finished wooden products is based
on the conversion factor of sawnwood (1.770).” “Strips” are made from sawnwood and
are not mixed with other materials (1.770). “Packaging” is very similar to sawnwood. The
proportion of panels leads to a lower conversion factor as well as the mixture with other
materials. This is also the case for all other finished products but with a higher proportion
of other materials. Therefore, the conversion factor of sawnwood is decreased by 15% for
“packaging”, by 25% for “building materials” and by 35% for furniture and other.
2010 Import Export Net trade Factor Import Export Net trade
in M t in M t in M t M m3 / M t M m3 swe M m3 swe M m3 swe
Building mat.
0.738 12.343 11.605 1.327 0.980 16.385 15.405
4418+9406
23
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
complexity reduction
The flowchart of the semi-finished product sector is condensed to two main flows, the
pulp and paper flow and the flow of wooden products. The latter is the sum of all wooden
product industries (sawnwood, veneer and plywood, panels and other material uses
(pools, sleepers, dissolving pulp et al.) and producing industries. However, the basic
calculations are done for each single sector because the resource mix of the sectors varies
a lot. Furthermore, the wood flows of industrial residues and the recycling streams are part
of the total picture. However, the total wood flows are too complex to be shown in one flow
diagram. Consequently complexity is reduced.
energy sector
The energy sectors are end use sectors and therefore do not really belong to the semi-
finished product sector. However, from the calculation point of view they are directly
connected with the resource sectors. Only pellets are an energy product that is finally
consumed by one of the wood energy sectors.
trade
The trade volumes are relatively small. The overall trade activity of the EU27 countries
is much higher. However, all internal trade is not represented in this calculation. Pulp
industry is importing (34.8 M m³ swe) much more than exporting (9.2 M m³ swe). While
the trade balance of the pulp industry is negative, the trade balance of the wood industry
is positive. 14.1 M m³ are imported and 23.6 M m³ are exported outside the EU27.
24
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
Figure 4: Wood flow chart for the semi-finished product sector (EU27, 2010)
recycling
Woody biomass is a perfectly recyclable product. The recycled amount of the overall recy-
clable potential depends very much on the effectiveness of the collecting system. The
recovery rate for paper in the EU27 is about 74% and has thereby reached almost its tech-
nically possible maximum. The recovery rate for post consumer wood in Europe is very
diverse. While in some countries the recovery rate has almost reached its maximum other
countries are still building up their collecting systems. However, from the overall potential
of 58.5 M m³ in 2010 (EUwood, 2010) 62% (36.1 M m³) are already recovered.
25
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
trade volume
The overall target of the project is the calculation of the wood flows of the EU27. Thus, only
the EU27 extra trade was considered in these calculations because internal trade between
EU27 countries does not change the quantity of the wood flow of the EU27 as a whole.
The forest industries together export 130.0 M m³. The total imports count for 88.2 M m³
(excluding pellet import), which results in an overall net export of 41,8 M m³.
2010 Import Export Net trade Factor Import Export Net trade
in M t in M t in M t M m3 / M t M m3 swe M m3 swe M m3 swe
Building mat.
0.738 12.343 11.605 1.327 0.980 16.385 15.405
4418+9406
product to use
The availability on the domestic market is 185.2 M m³ paper products and 169.1 M m³
wood products. Not all of this material can be stored or recovered. Examples for non
collectable products are hygiene paper or tend sticks. CEPI estimates the proportion of
non collectable paper with 8% of the products in use. Nothing is known about the same
proportion for wood products. It is assumed that the proportion is only half as big (4%).
26
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
Figure 5: Wood flow chart for the finished product sector (EU27, 2010)
27
Wood fl0ws in Europe // Methodology report
Figure 6: Wood flow chart Recycling, disposal and storage in use (CO2), (EU27, 2010)
pellets
Energy use is largely end-use. Only producer of solid wood fuels manufacture products
which are stored before they are finally consumed. In general, the storage time is less
than one year. All pressed solid wood fuels like pellets, briquettes and other are named
“pellets” in this study. The pellet production in the EU27 account for 14.8 M t (AEBIOM
2011). Moisture of 8.5% and a weight of 493 kg/m³ (UNECE, 2010) were assumed, which
results in 27.6 M m³ swe (conversion factor 1.856). 4.7 M m³ of pellets are imported.
Almost no extra trade exports are reported for the EU27 (0.1 M m³) which results in 32.1
M m³ pellet consumption. AEBIOM (2011) reports that 1.5 M t (2.8 M m³ swe) of pellets is
used in biomass power plants. Thus, 29.3 M m³ are used in households.
28
4. appendix
Wood fl0ws in Europe // appendix
Constraints on biomass supply from forests (excerpt from Mantau, EUwood 2010) 1. E uropean Forest Institute,
Torikatu 34, 80100
Authors: Pieter J. Verkerk 1, Perttu Anttila 2, Marcus Lindner 1, Antti Asikainen 2
Joensuu, Finland
2. Finnish Forest Research
The theoretical forest biomass potentials estimated by EFISCEN are higher than what can Institute (Metla),
actually be supplied from the forest due to various environmental, social, technical, and P.O. Box 68, FI-80101
Joensuu, Finland
economic constraints. The constraints on wood mobilisation applied in this study have
been identified in different international processes, in which recommendations have been
developed to overcome these constraints. These recommendations serve as a starting
point for the mobilisation scenarios defined in this study. The scenarios project different
degrees of success of how the recommendations will be implemented. The scenarios are
defined as follows:
In the high mobilisation scenario there is a strong focus on the use of wood for producing
energy and for other uses. Recommendations by the abovementioned processes have
been successfully translated into measures that lead to an increased mobilisation of
wood. This means that new forest owner associations or co-operations are established
throughout Europe. Together with existing associations, these new associations lead
to improved access of wood to markets. In addition, strong mechanisation is taking
place across Europe and existing technologies are effectively shared between countries
through improved information exchange. Biomass harvesting guidelines will become less
restricting, because technologies are developed that are less harmful for the environment.
Furthermore, possible negative environmental effects of intensified use of forest resources
are considered less important than the negative effects of alternative sources of energy
(i.e. fossil fuels) or alternative building materials (e.g. steel and concrete). Application of
fertiliser is permitted to limit detrimental effects of logging residue and stump extraction
on the soil.
The medium mobilisation scenario builds on the idea that recommendations are not all
fully implemented or do not have the desired effect. New forest owner associations or
co-operations are established throughout Europe, but this does not lead to significant
changes in the availability of wood from private forest owners. Biomass harvesting guide-
lines that have been developed in several countries are considered adequate and similar
guidelines are implemented in other countries through improved information exchange.
Mechanisation of harvesting is taking place, leading to a further shift of motor-manual
harvesting to mechanised harvesting. To protect biodiversity forests are being protected,
but with medium impacts on the harvests that can take place. Application of fertiliser is
permitted to limited extent to limit detrimental effects of logging residue and stump extrac-
tion on the soil.
In the low mobilisation scenario, the recommendations do not have the desired effect,
because the use of wood for producing energy and for other uses is subject to strong
environmental concerns. Possible negative environmental effects of intensified use of
wood are considered very important and lead to strict biomass harvesting guidelines.
Application of fertiliser to limit detrimental effects of logging residue and stump extraction
on the soil is not permitted. Forests are set aside to protect biodiversity with strong limita-
tions on harvest possibilities in these areas. Furthermore, forest owners have a negative
attitude towards intensifying the use of their forests. Mechanisation of harvesting is taking
place, leading to a shift of motor-manual harvesting to mechanised harvesting, but with
little effect on the intensity of resource use.
30
Wood fl0ws in Europe // appendix
Literature
Statistical sources:
AEBIOM (European Biomass Association): Annual Statistical Report 2011
CEPI (Confederation of European Paper Industries): Annual Statistics 2009 and 2010
EOS (European Organisation of the Sawmill Industry): Annual report 2010/2011
EPF (European Panel Federation): Annual Report 2009-2010 and 2010-2011
EUROSTAT: Database Trade since 1988 by CN8 for the year 2010
VDP (Verband Deutscher Papierfabriken): Annual Report 2010 and 2011
EUwood-Project:
Mantau, U. et al. 2010: EUwood - Real potential for changes in growth and use of EU
forests. Final report. Hamburg/Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Mantau, U. 2010: Is there enough wood for Europe?. pp 19-34. in: EUwood - Final report.
Hamburg/Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Mantau, U., Saal, U. 2010: Material use. pp 35-42. in: EUwood - Final report. Hamburg/
Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Steierer, F. 2010: Energy use. pp 43-55. in: EUwood - Final report. Hamburg/Germany,
June 2010. 160 p.
Verkerk, H.; Lindner, M.; Anttila, P. & Asikainen, A. 2010: The realistic supply of biomass
from forests. pp 56-79. in: EUwood - Final report. Hamburg/Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Oldenburger, J. 2010: Landscape care wood and other wooded land. pp 80-88. in:
EUwood - Final report. Hamburg/Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Leek, N. 2010: Short rotation plantation. pp 89-92. in: EUwood - Final report. Hamburg/
Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Leek, N. 2010: Post-consumer wood. pp 93-96. in: EUwood - Final report. Hamburg/
Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Saal, U. 2010: Industrial wood residues. pp 97-107. in: EUwood - Final report. Hamburg/
Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Prins, K. 2010: Policy options for more wood: Strategies and recommendations for a
sustainable wood mobilisation. pp 108-126. in: EUwood - Final report. Hamburg/Germany,
June 2010. 160 p.
Mantau, U. 2010: Wood Resource Balance fact sheets. pp 129-160. in: EUwood - Final
report. Hamburg/Germany, June 2010. 160 p.
Other sources:
UNECE (2010): Forest product conversion factors for the UNECE region, Geneva Timber
and forest discussion paper 49.
Schelhaas, M.-J. et al. (2006): Outlook for the Development of European Forest Resources,
UNCE Timber and Forest Discussion Paper 41.Geneva 2006
31
31st of Mai 2012
Design by: www.stylegraphique.be
Annex 15
2014
European pulp & paper manufacturing and converting trade organisations
Table of Contents
Name Areas
CEPI All pulp & paper 3
Name Areas
Name Areas
Name Areas
Managing Director:
Marco Mensink
Products covered:
All pulp and paper & board grades
Membership:
National Associations
Countries covered:
19 countries represented: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands,
Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom
Definition of activities:
CEPI champions the interests of the pulp and paper industry in Europe, representing those interests towards the European
Institutions. It monitors, analyses and acts upon EU legislation and initiatives relevant to the industry, communicating on the
industry’s achievements and the benefits of its products. Through CEPI, the paper industry makes experts and constructive
contributions to the official European consultation process with industry. CEPI directly represents the National Associations of
the paper industry in 19 member countries across Europe.
CEPI provides the crucial link that allows the sector to present an integrated, coherent approach to the EU Institutions to help
achieve cost effective and workable policy. In this way, it has a vital role to play in ensuring that policies developed at
European level promote and secure the competitiveness and sustainability of our industry. CEPI works though dedicated
committees and working groups and coordinates networks for essential exchanges of information and the development of
strategic approaches to key issues impacting the industry. With an experienced team of experts covering areas such as
sustainability, competitiveness, environment, energy, forestry, recycling, waste, trade and transport, product safety and
competition policy, CEPI strives to ensure that the European paper industry makes an active and positive contribution to the
shaping of a competitive and sustainable Europe.
Mainly yearly and quarterly data on pulp and paper production, trade and consumption and raw material consumption as well
as some data and information about the industry structure and its operating environment.
Contact details:
Confederation of European Paper Industries
Avenue Louise 250, box 80
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 627 4911
Fax: +32 2 646 8137
mail@cepi.org
www.cepi.org / www.paperonline.org / www.paperrecovery.org / www.forestrycertification.info
3
Name of the organisation:
CEPI Cartonboard - The European Association of Cartonboard Manufacturers
Managing Director:
Richard Dalgleish
Products covered:
Solid Bleached Sulphite (SBS or GZ), Folding Boxboard (UC & GC), Solid Unbleached Board (SUB) and White Lined
Chipboard (GD, GT, UD)
Membership:
Companies and National Associations
Countries covered:
14 countries represented: Austria, France, Germany, Greece, Finland, Italy, the Netherlands, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden,
Turkey, the United Kingdom, and the USA
Definition of activities:
As well as providing detailed statistical and other services for its members, CEPI Cartonboard also provides background and
information for interested parties, data on the markets in which it operates, and other facts, figures and items of interest. The
end uses for CEPI Cartonboard members’ products is primarily the Carton packaging market but also cover a wide variety of
graphical uses as well.
Contact details:
CEPI Cartonboard
c/o AC Fiduciaire
Tödistrasse 47
P.O. Box 1507
CH-8027 Zurich
Switzerland
Tel : +41 43 305 09 78 (Zurich) / +44 1635 298192 (UK)
Fax: +41 43 305 0998 (Zurich) / +44 1635 297790 (UK)
info@cepicartonboard.com
www.cepicartonboard.com
4
Cepi ContainerBoard
Managing Director:
Klaus Spielmann
Products covered:
Primary-fibre based case materials (kraftliner, semi-chemical fluting), as well as recycled fibre based grades (testliner, recycled
white grades, recycled flutings, light weight recycled fibre based grades, other recycled fibre based grades)
Membership:
Companies and National Associations of case material producers and associated companies from Ireland, Switzerland,
Lithuania and Hungary
Countries covered:
Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Russia,
Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom and partly Ireland, Switzerland, Lithuania and Hungary
Definition of activities:
The objective of Cepi ContainerBoard is to promote the business interests of members by being a co-operation body for
internal exchange of information on matters pertinent to the industry and being an external mouthpiece vis-à-vis other trade
associations and international organizations. To achieve this goal CCB collects, prepares and disseminates basic statistics;
executes market research and studies on economic forecasts, capacity development, supply and demand balance, etc; co-
ordinates the position of the industry and monitor work in other trade associations concerning technical-commercial issues
such as life cycle analysis, standardization, quality definitions, bar coding, etc.; maintains contacts and statistical exchange
with national and international organizations; serves as a centre of communication for industry information relating to e.g.
environmental issues and packaging legislation; constitutes a meeting forum for matters of common business interest.
Weekly on stocks of recovered paper, stocks of recovered paper based corrugated papers, production of case materials,
monthly on stocks of white recycled liners, stocks of case material, exchanges of waste based corrugated papers, production,
shipments and inventories of primary-fibre case materials, quarterly on production and deliveries of white recycled liners,
production of recycled liners, yearly statistics, forecast statistics (2 times a year)
Contact details:
Cepi ContainerBoard
Avenue Louise 250
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 647 41 57
Fax: +32 2 647 17 24
ccb@ecbo.be
5
Name of the organisation:
CEPI Eurokraft - The European Association for the Producers of Sack Kraft Paper and Kraft Paper
Secretary General:
Elin Floresjö
Products covered:
Kraft Sack, Bag and Wrapping Papers
Membership:
Companies
Countries covered:
Most European countries
Definition of activities:
Contact details:
CEPI Eurokraft
Storgatan 19
SE-114 51 Stockholm
Sweden
Tel. +46 8 783 84 85
info@cepi-eurokraft.org
www.cepi-eurokraft.org
6
Name of the organisation:
EURO-GRAPH – European Association of Graphic Paper Producers
Managing Director:
Emanuele Bona
Products covered:
Graphic papers
(Newsprint, SC Magazine, Coated Mechanical, Uncoated Mechanical, Coated Woodfree, Uncoated Woodfree)
Membership:
Countries covered:
Europe
Definition of activities:
Contact details:
EURO-GRAPH asbl
Avenue Louise 250 -11th floor
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 639 26 00
Fax: +32 2 639 26 01
office@euro-graph.org
www.euro-graph.org
7
Name of the organisation:
ECBA – European Core Board Association
Director General:
Klaus Spielmann
Products covered:
Core board
Membership:
Companies
Countries covered:
Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, the United Kingdom
Definition of activities:
The object of the association is to represent, promote and protect at international level the economic, industrial, environmental
and legal interests of the members, especially by centralizing documentation, information and statistics of mutual interest and
to study all problems - including technical items - of common interest. The European Core Board Association being an
independent body, is nevertheless closely cooperating with CEPI, the Confederation of European Paper Industries - as far as
possible.
Quarterly statistics on production, domestic deliveries, export and deliveries into countries of destination, monthly statistics on
production, deliveries, capacity and stocks
Contact details:
ECBA - European Core Board Association
Avenue Louise 250
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: + 32 2 647 41 57
Fax: +32 2 647 17 54
ccb@ecbo.be
8
EPIS
Secretary General:
Mikko Tahvanainen
Products covered:
Bleached chemical sulphate market pulps
Membership:
National Associations and companies
Definition of activities:
Providing European market pulp statistics as well as global exchange statistics on market pulp. Maintaining EPIS Online data
bank for members´use. Meetings with General Assembly (all members) and Steering Committee (board). Participating in joint
committee meetings at CEPI where Industry Sectors are invited. Member service and some public service when needed.
Monthly statistics on production, inventories and deliveries by destination. Statistics from European members available on line,
global statistics available on line with some delay.
In addition to Members, regular exchanges of statistics with Austria, Canada, Brazil, Japan and Korea.
Contact details:
c/o MT Consulting Services
Ahdinkatu 13
FIN-45100 Kouvola
Finland
Tel: +358 9 132 6629
Mobile: +358 40 736 6939
mikko.tahvanainen@mtconsulting.fi
www.epis.org
9
Name of the organisation:
ETS - The European Tissue Paper Industry Association
Chairman:
Roberto Berardi
Products covered:
Toilet tissue, household towels, facial tissue, hankies, industrial towels and wipes
Membership:
European companies and cooperation with national associations in Germany, Italy, France, UK and Nordic countries
Countries covered:
25 EU countries and Norway and Switzerland
Definition of activities:
The European Tissue Symposium (ETS) is a Brussels based trade association for the European tissue paper industry. Its
members represent the majority of the tissue production throughout the EU. The objectives of ETS are:
· To monitor events and developments that are of importance to the European tissue paper industry
· To inform and advise the members of these events and developments
· To research and develop issues and policies that have an impact on the tissue industry and to develop a greater
understanding of the sector and its products
· To liaise with other non- governmental associations, including industry trade associations, as well as with European and
international institutions and authorities
· To authoritatively represent the Industry and have a strong external credibility on Industry-wide topics, both on Regulatory
matters and Tissue categories promotion. Among the main tools to make this happen, the definition and diffusion of Industry
Position Papers on relevant issues is crucial.
· To customers and consumers promote the benefits of the tissue category
The role of ETS is to serve the industry by assisting in the management of many non-competitive issues, such as regulatory
changes, and by maintaining relationships with external stakeholders such as authorities and consumer groups. ETS operates
through its advisory board, members plenary, various technical committees and links with national associations.
10
Name of the organisation:
Groupement Embalpack - The European Association of Makers of Packaging Papers
Managing Director:
Klaus Spielmann
Products covered:
Packaging papers and related products
Membership:
National Associations and Companies
Countries covered:
France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain.
Definition of activities:
The object of EMBALPACK is to represent, promote and protect at international level the interests of their members - mainly
those of economic, industrial and environmental nature, by centralizing documentation, information and statistics of mutual
interest and to study all problems of common interest.
Contact details:
Groupement Embalpack
Avenue Louise 250
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 647 41 57
Fax: +32 2 647 17 54
ccb@ecbo.be
11
Name of the organisation:
PaperImpact – Speciality Paper Manufacturers Association
Secretary General:
Tiina Heikel
Products covered:
Speciality papers for flexible packaging, wet-glue labelling and self-adhesive laminates, primarily:
· 1-side coated
· Other grades and sectors may be added in the future.
No converted products
Membership:
European companies
Countries covered:
Definition of activities:
· Promote the use of paper as a substrate for flexible packaging, labelling and other speciality end uses through a continuous
communication and information programme aimed at the converting and printing industry, the food + beverage industry as well
as at designers, training institutes and various related industries.
· Provide services to its members and protect the interests of the industry segment and of its member companies in particular.
· Produce industry statistics for its members
· In matters of public affairs, legislation and other areas of common interest, working in cooperation with related trade
associations in the paper, board and converting industry.
Contact details:
Speciality Paper Manufacturers Association
Avenue Louise 250
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 639 87 54
Fax: +32 2 646 81 37
info@paperimpact.org
www.paperimpact.org
12
Name of the organisation:
Pro Carton – The Association of cartonboard and carton manufacturers
Managing Director:
Richard Dalgleish
Products covered:
All cartonboard and carton packaging
Membership:
Companies and International Associations
Countries covered:
Europe
Definition of activities:
Pro Carton promotes the use of cartonboard and cartons to Brand Owners, Retailers, Designers and other people involved in
the packaging chain. It does this through research, exhibitions, studies, publications and conferences and also promotes and
annual carton awards competition. It also has significant public affairs activities to ensure the industry’s voice is heard and as a
result has contact with politicians and policy makers.
Contact details:
Pro Carton
c/o AC Fiduciaire
Tödistrasse 47
P.O. Box 1507
CH-8027 Zurich
Switzerland
Tel : +41 43 305 09 78 (Zurich) / +44 1635 298192 (UK)
Fax: +41 43 305 0998 (Zurich) / +44 1635 297790 (UK)
info@procarton.com
www.procarton.com
13
Name of the organisation:
The Alliance for Beverage Cartons and the Environment AISBL (ACE)
Director General:
Katarina Molin
Products covered:
Beverage Cartons, Liquid Packaging Board
Membership:
Paperboard producers and suppliers, beverage carton manufacturers
Countries covered:
ACE member companies operate in all EU Member States
ACE (the Alliance for Beverage Cartons and the Environment) members include beverage carton producers Tetra Pak, SIG
Combibloc and Elopak; they develop, manufacture and market systems for the processing, packaging and distribution of food,
and produce packaging material at 23 plants in Europe. About 98% of the paperboard used by ACE members in beverage
cartons in Europe is produced by Stora Enso in Skoghall (Sweden) and Imatra (Finland), and Korsnäs in Gävle and Frövi
(Sweden), who are also members of ACE. These paper mills and the beverage carton manufacturers in ACE together employ
close to 30,000 people worldwide.
Definition of activities:
ACE members work together to demonstrate that beverage carton packaging is the smart green choice today and in the future.
The Alliance provides a European platform for beverage carton manufacturers and their paperboard suppliers to benchmark
and profile cartons as renewable, recyclable and low carbon packaging solutions. Engaging with stakeholders and partners
seeking high environmental stewardship, it contributes expertise to EU policy, legislation, and standard-setting.
Contact details:
The Alliance For Beverage Cartons and the Environment
Avenue Louise 250, box 106, 11th Floor
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 504 07 10
Fax: +32 2 504 07 19
secretariat@beveragecarton.eu
www.beveragecarton.eu 14
Name of the organisation:
CITPA – International Confederation of Paper and Board Converters in Europe
Secretary General:
Products covered:
Paper and Board converted products
Membership:
Countries covered:
Most European Countries
Definition of activities:
CITPA established in 1961, represents the interests of the European paper and board converting industry.
CITPA promotes the coordination and exchange of information between its members. Where possible, CITPA undertake joint
actions on issues of common interest to the paper and board converting industries, with a special emphasis on packaging.
Contact details:
CITPA
Avenue Louise 250
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 626 9836
Fax: +32 2 646 6430
info@citpa-europe.org
www.citpa-europe.org
15
Name of the organisation:
ECTA - European Core and Tube Association
Secretary General:
Bernhard Sprockamp
Products covered:
Cardboard Tubes
Membership:
Companies, Associations
Countries covered:
Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Lithuania, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, United Kingdom
Definition of activities:
The purpose of the association is to promote and protect in the widest sense the interests of the cardboard industry in Europe.
Contact details:
ECTA European Core and Tube Association
Große Friedberger Str. 44-46
D-60313 Frankfurt
Germany
Tel: +49 69 29 72 49 43
Fax: +49 69 29 65 32
info@ecta.info
16
Name of the organisation:
EUROSAC – European Federation of Multiwall Paper Sack Manufacturers
Director General:
Catherine Kerninon
Products covered:
Industrial paper sacks
Membership:
Countries covered:
EUROSAC members are present in most European countries.
Definition of activities:
The purpose of EUROSAC is to safeguard and promote the paper sack industry, to defend its professional and economic
interests and to maintain the mutual respect among the members.
EUROSAC thus provides a forum for the members to define common positions and represents the sack manufacturers with
regard to the European Institutions, working together with other federations.
EUROSAC supports its members by supplying them with necessary information on market developments (monthly detailed
statistics), new opportunities and scientific data on the paper sack. The scientific research projects like LCI (Life Cycle
Inventory) and Carbon Footprint studies are run together with CEPI Eurokraft, the European Kraft Paper Producers for the
Flexible Packaging Industry.
Contact details:
EUROSAC
Rue d'Aumale 23/25
F – 75009 Paris
France
Tel: +33 1 47 23 75 58
Fax: +33 1 47 23 67 53
info@eurosac.org
www.eurosac.org
17
Name of the organisation:
FEFCO – The European Federation of Corrugated Board Manufacturers
Secretary General:
Angelika Christ
Products covered:
Corrugated Board
Membership:
National Associations and companies
Countries covered:
FEFCO has 24 active members, all European national corrugated packaging organisations located in located Austria, Belgium,
Croatia, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Ireland, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland,
Portugal, Romania, Slovak Republic, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine and the United Kingdom.
Definition of activities:
FEFCO was established in 1952 and represents the interests of the European Corrugated Board Manufacturers.
Headquartered in Brussels. FEFCO has 24 active members, all European national corrugated packaging organisations. The
role of the Federation is to investigate economic, financial, technical and marketing issues of interest to the corrugated
packaging Industry, to analyse all factors which may influence the industry, and to promote and develop its image.
Mainly yearly and quarterly data on Corrugated Board production, trade and consumption and raw material consumption as
well as some yearly data and information about the industry structure and its operating environment.
Summaries of annual statistics are publicly available on the website, whereas detailed annual statistics and monthly statistics
are provided only to FEFCO members.
Regular exchanges of statistics with the USA, South America, Japan and ICCA the international Corrugated Cases
Association.
Contact details:
FEFCO
Avenue Louise 250 - 12th floor
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 646 4070
Fax: +32 2 646 6460
info@fefco.org
www.fefco.org
18
Name of the organisation:
FEPE – European Envelope Manufacturers Association
Secretary General:
Lisa Kretschmann
Products covered:
Envelopes and other flat-packed mailing products
Membership:
Companies
Countries covered:
Most European countries – European Union, Norway, Switzerland and Eastern Europe
Definition of activities:
The Fédération Européenne des Producteurs d'Enveloppes AISBL represents the envelope manufacturing industry in Europe.
Established in 1948, the association has 49 members who currently operate in excess of 100 manufacturing facilities located
across Europe. The overall purpose of the association is to promote the (annual) two billion EUR industry in Europe and
defend the interests of its members and their 20,000 employees.
The current priority of FEPE is to promote a viable industry, capable of meeting future communication challenges with an
environmentally sensitive product which is available to all domiciled citizens of Europe.
Contact details:
FEPE aisbl
Avenue Louise 250, Box 81
B-1050 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 779 4001
Fax: +32 2 779 4901
info@fepe.org
www.fepe.org
19
Name of the organisation:
INGEDE - International Organisation of the Deinking Industry
Secretary General:
Andreas M. Faul
Products covered:
INGEDE’s focus is on the recycling process and the raw material (paper for recycling). The INGEDE members produce graphic
paper (newsprint, higher quality papers as LWC and SC, office papers) and hygiene paper made from paper for recycling,
mainly from household collection.
Membership:
Pulp and paper mills operating deinking plants.
Countries covered:
Members come from Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, and the UK. Activities (dialogue within the paper value chain) extend also to other countries, e. g. the
US.
Definition of activities:
In 1989, leading European paper mills founded INGEDE to support collection and utilisation of more paper for recycling, also
for higher quality graphic papers. Paper recycling should harm the environment as little as possible, and it should also lead to a
high quality product. To achieve these goals, everybody in the value chain has to cooperate. INGEDE consequently developed
to a European expert association on deinking technology and recyclability of graphic printed products, today focussing at
research and supporting the voluntary declaration of European paper chain associations with ambitious recycling rates in
Europe.
In the meantime, INGEDE’s activities expand more and more towards securing the existing paper raw material base, raising
awareness among the paper chain about undeinkable inks coming from new printing processes like waterbased inkjet and UV
cured inks as well as Indigo liquid toner inks. These have the potential even in small amounts to seriously interfere with the
recycling process.
Contact details:
INGEDE e. V.
Gerokstr 40
DE-74321 Bietigheim-Bissingen
Germany
Tel: +49 7142 7742 81
Fax: +49 7142 7742 80
info@ingede.org
www.ingede.org
20
UTIPULP
Group of European Market Wood Pulp users
Secretary General:
Jerome Rupied
Products covered:
Membership:
The National Associations
Countries covered:
Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom
Definition of activities:
UTIPULP gathers and dispatches information to its members, relative to the pulp deliveries in Europe in accordance with the
competition law.
It shares non confidential press or media information about all topics of interest with the members.
Contact details:
UTIPULP
COPACEL – 23 rue d’Aumale
FR - 75009 Paris
France
Tel: +33 1 53 89 24 06
Fax: +33 1 53 89 24 01
jerome.rupied@copacel.fr
www.utipulp.org
21