According to the statistics of Ruisi Company, the world paper and paperboard consumption in 2010 was 395 million tons, and in 2011 it increased by 1.1% to 399 million tons, a record high. Paper and board consumption in Asia, Europe and North America accounts for the vast majority of the world's total consumption.
Of the top 20 countries in the world in paper and cardboard consumption, 8 are in Asia, 7 in Europe, 2 in North America, 2 in South America, and 1 in Oceania. Asia's paper and board consumption last year was 174 million tons, up 4.6% from 166 million tons in the previous year, Europe was 98.8 million tons, down 1.5% from the previous year, and North America was 78.51 million tons, down 2.7% from the previous year. . The total consumption of paper and paperboard in the three continents is 351 million tons, accounting for 88% of the world's total consumption.
Countries with high per capita consumption of paper and cardboard are economically developed countries. The per capita paper consumption in Belgium is high in the world. In 2007, it reached 370 kg, in 2010 it was 330 kg, and in 2011 it was 317.4 kg. In Europe, Austria, Germany, Sweden and Denmark, the per capita consumption in 2011 was more than 200 kg, respectively 260.7 kg, 243.2 kg, 213 kg and 207.4 kg, all ranked among the top 10 in the world. The per capita paper consumption in the United States in North America was 230.6 kg, ranking fourth. In the United Arab Emirates and Japan, the per capita paper consumption was 224.8 kg and 219.2 kg, respectively, ranking 5th and 6th. Among the top 20 countries and regions in terms of per capita paper consumption, there are 11 in Europe, 5 in Asia, 2 in North America, and 2 in Oceania. The countries ranked 9th to 20th were 196.8 kg in the Netherlands, 195.7 kg in Finland, 195.5 kg in South Korea, 195.3 kg in Slovenia, 190.2 kg in New Zealand, 179.1 kg in Canada, 178 kg in Switzerland, 176.7 kg in Taiwan, and 173 in Italy. Kilograms, Australia 170.4 kilograms, Britain 163 kilograms and Israel 150.9 kilograms.
China's per capita consumption of paper and paperboard has grown very rapidly. In 1998, it was only 26 kilograms. In 2001, it increased to 42 kilograms. In 2006, it reached 50 kilograms, in 2008 it increased to 60 kilograms, in 2010 it was 68 kilograms, and in 2011 it was 73 kilograms.
Last year, there were 7 countries with paper and board consumption exceeding 10 million tons, which were China's 97.52 million tons (2010 consumption of 91.73 million tons, the same below), US 72.37 million tons (74.4 million tons), and Japan's 27.66 million tons. (27.75 million tons), Germany 19.77 million tons (1.99 million tons), India 11.48 million tons (108.40 million tons), Italy 10.6 million tons (108.20 million tons) and the United Kingdom 10.27 million tons (10.64 million tons). The 8th to 20th countries and regions are Brazil's 9.82 million tons, France's 9.66 million tons, South Korea's 9.25 million tons, Mexico's 7.08 million tons, Russia's 6.86 million tons, Indonesia's 6.6 million tons, and Spain's 6.43 million tons. Canada has 6.14 million tons, Turkey 5.24 million tons, Poland 4.71 million tons, Thailand 4.36 million tons, China Taiwan 4.42 million tons and Australia 3.75 million tons. Among the top 20 paper and paperboard consumer countries and regions, there were 10 increases in consumption in 2011, with China's growth of 6.3% and India's growth of 6%. Among the 10 countries with declining consumption, Australia's decline was 5.7%, compared with 2.7% in the US and France.
Of the top 20 countries in the world in paper and cardboard consumption, 8 are in Asia, 7 in Europe, 2 in North America, 2 in South America, and 1 in Oceania. Asia's paper and board consumption last year was 174 million tons, up 4.6% from 166 million tons in the previous year, Europe was 98.8 million tons, down 1.5% from the previous year, and North America was 78.51 million tons, down 2.7% from the previous year. . The total consumption of paper and paperboard in the three continents is 351 million tons, accounting for 88% of the world's total consumption.
Countries with high per capita consumption of paper and cardboard are economically developed countries. The per capita paper consumption in Belgium is high in the world. In 2007, it reached 370 kg, in 2010 it was 330 kg, and in 2011 it was 317.4 kg. In Europe, Austria, Germany, Sweden and Denmark, the per capita consumption in 2011 was more than 200 kg, respectively 260.7 kg, 243.2 kg, 213 kg and 207.4 kg, all ranked among the top 10 in the world. The per capita paper consumption in the United States in North America was 230.6 kg, ranking fourth. In the United Arab Emirates and Japan, the per capita paper consumption was 224.8 kg and 219.2 kg, respectively, ranking 5th and 6th. Among the top 20 countries and regions in terms of per capita paper consumption, there are 11 in Europe, 5 in Asia, 2 in North America, and 2 in Oceania. The countries ranked 9th to 20th were 196.8 kg in the Netherlands, 195.7 kg in Finland, 195.5 kg in South Korea, 195.3 kg in Slovenia, 190.2 kg in New Zealand, 179.1 kg in Canada, 178 kg in Switzerland, 176.7 kg in Taiwan, and 173 in Italy. Kilograms, Australia 170.4 kilograms, Britain 163 kilograms and Israel 150.9 kilograms.
China's per capita consumption of paper and paperboard has grown very rapidly. In 1998, it was only 26 kilograms. In 2001, it increased to 42 kilograms. In 2006, it reached 50 kilograms, in 2008 it increased to 60 kilograms, in 2010 it was 68 kilograms, and in 2011 it was 73 kilograms.
Last year, there were 7 countries with paper and board consumption exceeding 10 million tons, which were China's 97.52 million tons (2010 consumption of 91.73 million tons, the same below), US 72.37 million tons (74.4 million tons), and Japan's 27.66 million tons. (27.75 million tons), Germany 19.77 million tons (1.99 million tons), India 11.48 million tons (108.40 million tons), Italy 10.6 million tons (108.20 million tons) and the United Kingdom 10.27 million tons (10.64 million tons). The 8th to 20th countries and regions are Brazil's 9.82 million tons, France's 9.66 million tons, South Korea's 9.25 million tons, Mexico's 7.08 million tons, Russia's 6.86 million tons, Indonesia's 6.6 million tons, and Spain's 6.43 million tons. Canada has 6.14 million tons, Turkey 5.24 million tons, Poland 4.71 million tons, Thailand 4.36 million tons, China Taiwan 4.42 million tons and Australia 3.75 million tons. Among the top 20 paper and paperboard consumer countries and regions, there were 10 increases in consumption in 2011, with China's growth of 6.3% and India's growth of 6%. Among the 10 countries with declining consumption, Australia's decline was 5.7%, compared with 2.7% in the US and France.
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