BIR Paper Division to Examine Changing Global Recovered Paper Markets at Malaga Convention

According to industry reports, the Bureau of International Recycling (BIR) Paper Division will hold a special session on October 27 during the BIR World Recycling Convention & Exhibition in Malaga, Spain, focusing on changes in global recovered paper markets.
Scheduled from 15:15 to 16:45, the session will examine changing recovered fibre flows, evolving demand patterns and logistical and trade challenges affecting international paper recycling markets.
The session will be chaired by Francisco Donoso of DOLAF Servicios Verdes S.L. in Spain. Industry representatives will discuss recent market developments and key trends shaping global recovered paper markets. The programme will also include an update on DIWASS and industry responses, followed by an interactive market roundtable involving members of the BIR Paper Division Board.
The BIR said the session is intended to provide market information and perspectives on the challenges and opportunities facing the recovered paper sector as international fibre flows and market conditions continue to change.
The session is open to both BIR members and non-members. BIR members registered for the full convention will have access to the session as part of their convention registration. Participants attending specifically through the Paper Division can register for the full convention at a special rate of €1,275.
The BIR World Recycling Convention & Exhibition will also provide opportunities for companies to connect with recycling industry participants, policymakers and sustainability professionals. Exhibition and sponsorship opportunities are available, while the detailed programme for the Paper Division session will be announced at a later date.
Source: Bureau of International Recycling (BIR)
SUNSHINE Spotlight: BIR’s October 27 Paper Division session in Malaga will bring industry participants together to discuss changing fibre flows, demand patterns, trade conditions and other developments shaping global recovered paper markets.





