West Fraser Timber (WFG) investor relations material

Executive summary

• Q4 2025 adjusted EBITDA was -$79 million, improving from -$144 million in Q3, with sales of $1.165 billion and a net loss of $751 million, including $712 million in restructuring and impairment charges.

• Full year 2025 adjusted EBITDA was $56 million, with sales of $5.462 billion and a net loss of $937 million, reflecting a challenging lumber market and significant one-time charges.

• Portfolio optimization included closures and curtailments of higher-cost assets, ramp-up of Allendale OSB mill, and commissioning of the new Henderson lumber mill.

• Management focused on maintaining strong liquidity, exceeding $1.2 billion at year-end, supporting capital allocation and operational flexibility.

• Transformation strategy executed through mill closures, asset optimization, and ramp-up of modernized facilities.

Financial highlights

• Q4 2025 sales were $1.165 billion, down from $1.307 billion in Q3; net loss widened to $751 million from $204 million.

• Q4 adjusted EBITDA was -$79 million, up from -$144 million in Q3; full year adjusted EBITDA was $56 million, down from $673 million in 2024.

• Q4 cash flow from operations was -$172 million; net debt at $131 million, up from net cash of $212 million in Q3.

• $712 million in restructuring and impairment charges significantly impacted pre-tax earnings.

• Cumulative duties on deposit reached $1.003 billion.

Outlook and guidance

• 2026 shipment targets reiterated: SPF and SYP lumber at 2.4–2.7 billion board feet; NA OSB at 5.9–6.3 billion square feet.

• Capital expenditures expected to be $300–$350 million, focusing on operationalizing recent projects.

• Management remains cautious on demand outlook, especially for OSB, and continues to focus on cost reduction and operational flexibility.

• Long-term fundamentals remain favorable despite near-term headwinds from tariffs and affordability.

• Europe EWP segment expects stable or slightly improved demand; OSB shipments targeted at 1.0–1.25 billion square feet.