Weyerhaeuser Co (WY) stock price, news and key stats

Price

Last close as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$22.29

Open

$22.33

Day range

$21.71 – $22.44

Volume

13.1M

About Weyerhaeuser Co

Latest WY news

• 'Fighting with the Canadians about dumb stuff': KIRO host says trade war has already cost WA $7.1 billion
  Geopolitics · Sep 12, 2026

  A recent analysis by KIRO radio host has highlighted the significant economic toll of the ongoing trade tensions between the United States and Canada, estimating that Washington State has already incurred losses of approximately $7.1 billion. This figure underscores the broader implications of trade disputes, particularly for regions heavily reliant on cross-border commerce. The host criticized the nature of the disagreements, labeling them as "dumb stuff," suggesting that the disputes are not only economically damaging but also politically trivial. The ramifications of this trade war extend beyond immediate financial losses, potentially affecting various sectors, including agriculture, technology, and manufacturing, which are vital to Washington's economy. As tariffs and trade barriers continue to fluctuate, businesses may face increased costs and uncertainty, leading to reduced investment and slower economic growth. Analysts warn that if these tensions persist, the long-term impacts could further strain relationships between the two nations and disrupt established supply chains. Market observers are keeping a close watch on developments, as continued volatility in trade relations could influence stock prices and consumer sentiment. The situation serves as a reminder of the interconnectedness of global economies and the potential consequences of protectionist policies. As Washington State grapples with these challenges, stakeholders are urged to advocate for resolutions that prioritize economic stability and collaboration over conflict.

• New York construction industry could be hit hardest as Canadian U.S. trade war continues
  Geopolitics · Sep 1, 2026

  The ongoing trade conflict between Canada and the United States is set to escalate, with Canadian retaliatory tariffs on American products taking effect next week. These tariffs, which can reach as high as 50%, are projected to impact approximately $20 billion worth of goods. The construction industry in New York, heavily reliant on materials imported from Canada, is expected to bear the brunt of these tariffs, potentially leading to increased costs and project delays. As the trade war intensifies, New York construction firms may face significant challenges in sourcing essential materials such as lumber, steel, and concrete, which are often imported from Canada. The rising costs associated with these tariffs could lead to higher prices for consumers and businesses alike, compounding the inflationary pressures already felt in the market. Analysts warn that if construction costs rise substantially, it could slow down new projects and hinder economic growth in the region. The broader implications of this trade dispute extend beyond the construction sector, as American consumers may see increased prices on a range of goods affected by the tariffs. With both countries being significant trading partners, the tit-for-tat nature of this conflict could create a ripple effect, impacting various industries and leading to uncertainty in the market. As businesses brace for the potential fallout, the focus will be on how quickly both nations can negotiate a resolution to avoid further economic strain.

• Tariff deadline extended by three days, but trade credit exposure is not going anywhere
  Macro Watch · Aug 19, 2026

  The recent extension of the tariff deadline by three days offers a temporary reprieve for sectors such as cement, dairy, forestry, and alcohol, which have been under scrutiny. However, industry experts caution that this delay should not be viewed as a long-term solution to the ongoing trade credit exposure that these sectors face. Brokers are advised to use this brief window to reassess their strategies and mitigate potential risks associated with the impending tariffs. While the extension may provide some breathing room for businesses to prepare for the upcoming changes, the underlying trade credit exposure remains a significant concern. Companies in affected sectors are likely to experience increased costs and operational challenges once the tariffs are implemented, which could lead to tighter margins and reduced competitiveness. As a result, stakeholders are encouraged to proactively engage with financial institutions and explore options to manage their credit risk effectively. Market implications of this situation could be profound, as the uncertainty surrounding tariffs may lead to volatility in stock prices and investor sentiment. Businesses that fail to adapt quickly may find themselves at a disadvantage, while those that take decisive action now could position themselves more favorably in a shifting economic landscape. The next few days will be critical for companies to strategize and prepare for the potential impacts of these tariffs on their operations and financial health.

• Trump administration moves to end rule protecting swaths of forest land
  Al Jazeera · Aug 18, 2026

  The Trump administration has initiated a significant policy shift by proposing the repeal of the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule, which has protected nearly 45 million acres of national forest land from logging, road construction, and mining. The U.S. Forest Service argues that rescinding this rule will enhance local management of forest resources and reduce wildfire risks, allowing for more tailored approaches to land use in response to regional needs. This move has sparked considerable backlash from environmental advocates who warn that opening these untouched areas to development could lead to ecological degradation, increased carbon emissions, and loss of biodiversity. The potential for logging and road building in these pristine areas raises concerns about the long-term sustainability of forest ecosystems, especially in the context of climate change and its associated impacts on wildfire frequency and intensity. Market implications of this policy change could be significant, particularly for the timber industry, which may see a resurgence in logging activities and related economic opportunities. However, the environmental costs and potential legal challenges from conservation groups could complicate the implementation of these new policies. As the debate unfolds, stakeholders will be closely monitoring the balance between economic development and environmental protection in the management of national forests.

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