Hello everyone. My name is Jutta Mikkola, and as Head of Investor Relations at Stora Enso, I'm pleased to welcome you in the middle of the summer to our second quarter results presentation. I'm happy to have Hans Sohlström, our President and CEO, and Niclas Rosenlew, our CFO, with me here today. This quarter, our main theme was optimizing our portfolio and driving results through our own actions. That captures well the progress we have made, both in executing our strategy and optimizing our portfolio. Today, we will follow our usual agenda, starting with strategy updates, followed by a financial review, and concluding with the key takeaways. After the presentation, we will be happy to take your questions. Thank you for joining us. Hans, the floor is yours. Thank you, Jutta. Hello everyone. Great to have you with us. The second quarter marked another period of disciplined execution in a volatile market environment. We improved operational performance, strengthened customer relationships, and advanced several important strategic initiatives. Our profitability improved compared to last year. Sales were stable and adjusted EBIT increased by 27% to EUR 160 million. This reflects continued operational improvement, progress in Oulu, and disciplined cost management. I'm particularly pleased with the progress in consumer packaging, where operational performance strengthened further and customer feedback continued to be very encouraging. We continue to receive positive feedback on both product quality and service, reflecting the dedication of our teams, strength of our customer offering, and our significant investments in leading technologies. Creating customer value remains at the heart of our strategy. It is encouraging to see this translating into stronger customer relationships and faster than the market growth. During the quarter, we also continued to optimize our portfolio. We announced an investment to strengthen our position in fluff pulp at Skutskär, while at the same time deciding to close a less competitive production line at the site. Preparations for the separation of Bergslagets Skogar also progressed as planned. The strategy is defined, the organization is in place, and execution is firmly on track. In Oulu, the ramp-up of the new consumer board line continued to progress. Production stability, technical runnability, and operational efficiency improved further during the quarter. While the ramp-up continues to affect short-term profitability, the overall development is positive. Overall, this quarter again demonstrated that we are not relying on market conditions to improve our performance. We continue to drive profitability through our own actions, operational and commercial excellence, and systematic value creation. Our strategic priorities remain unchanged. We lead in customer value creation through innovation, quality, and sustainability. We grow faster than the market with a superior customer offering, leading technology, and operational efficiency. We expand margins through business focus, a positive performance culture, and systematic value creation. We generate cash with a high conversion ratio and disciplined capital allocation. These priorities guide our actions across the business. They are also closely linked to how we are developing the portfolio, improving performance, and building a stronger, more focused Stora Enso. Portfolio optimization is an important part of our value creation agenda. It is not a one-off action. It is a discipline, a continuous lever to sharpen business focus, strengthen competitiveness, and allocate capital where we see the best long-term opportunities. Over the past years, we have taken several concrete steps. We have closed or exited non-core or low-return assets, divested part of our Swedish forest holdings, acquired Junnikkala sawmills to support Oulu's cost competitiveness, and continued the ramp-up of Oulu. In 2026, we announced further actions. At Skutskär, we decided to invest in fluff pulp capacity and close the softwood pulp line. This strengthened our position in specialized pulp and improves the long-term competitiveness of the site. We are also divesting the corrugated board production site in Germany as part of our corrugated asset base optimization. At the same time, the strategic review of our central European sawmills continue. Looking ahead, the planned separation of Bergslagets Skogar remains a key step in unlocking value and enhancing strategic focus for both companies. The common theme across these actions is clear. We are building a more focused portfolio, improving capital allocation, and strengthening the foundation for long-term value creation. One of our key strategic priorities is to expand margins through business focus, a positive performance culture, and systematic value creation. This has been a core priority through last two years and continues to be so going forward. We have identified EUR 500 million-EUR 700 million of value creation initiatives. These initiatives have clear ownership and are already underway. In the first half of 2026, our own actions continued to contribute positively. At the same time, market impacts remained mixed. Lower pulpwood costs supported the development. However, sawlog costs have remained high or even increased. We also continued to face unfavorable foreign exchange rate impacts, pressure on price and demand, as well as war-related impacts on energy, logistics, and chemicals. In addition, due to changes in the EU ETS rules, we have lost over EUR 50 million of free CO2 allowance allocations from this year onward. As several of our mills' emissions are now more than 95% biogenic, demonstrating the success of long-term emission reduction initiatives, we are being punished for being a forerunner in reducing emissions. The Oulu ramp-up continued to affect profitability. The impact was at the same level as in Q1, while operational progress continued. The key message is that the fundamentals of our margin expansion story remain intact. We are not standing still, we are not waiting for market conditions to improve. We continue to drive performance through our own actions. Let me now highlight three concrete examples of how innovation supports one of our strategic priorities: leading in customer value through innovation, quality, and sustainability. The first example is circularity. In May, Stora Enso published its circularity plan, aligned with the first version of the Global Circularity Protocol for Business. We also set a new target to reach 90% material circularity in our direct operations by 2030. For customers, this brings clarity and credibility. Circularity is becoming increasingly important, common frameworks are still developing. By moving early, we are helping to create a more consistent and transparent basis for measuring progress, while also supporting our customers' own sustainability ambitions. This is also about competitiveness. Circularity brings together design, operational efficiency, and value chain collaboration. It means using resources more efficiently, minimizing waste, and helping customers move towards renewable packaging solutions designed for circular systems. The second example is Oulu. Our Oulu business unit now hosts Finland's first pulp mill to achieve FSSC 22000 food safety certification. Since May 2026, the certification covers the full production chain of Oulu, from pulp production to board machines, sheeting, and the portal terminal. For customers, this means added assurance. Processes are audited, risk management is systematic, and the materials are sustainable for direct food contact. This matters especially in food packaging, where quality, safety, and reliability are critical. The third example here is Performa Natura Aqua. In foodservice and bakery packaging, customers need grease resistance, stiffness, converting performance, and a high-quality printing surface. Performa Natura Aqua combines these requirements in one dispersion-coated folding boxboard. The customer value is practical and immediate. The integrated barrier supports grease resistance without additional processing steps, while the board structure supports stiffness, stable runnability, and reliable production protection. Together, these examples show that we are not innovating for innovation's sake. We are creating measurable customer value, helping customers meet sustainability expectations, enter growing packaging segments, and rely on safe, high-performing renewable materials. With that, I will hand over to Niclas to take you through the financials. Thank you, Hans, and hello, everyone. Let's now take a look at the financial performance for the second quarter. During the second quarter, sales were stable at EUR 2.4 billion. Higher sales from the Oulu ramp-up and the Junnikkala acquisition were largely offset by lower prices and adverse currency movements. Adjusted EBIT increased by 27% to EUR 160 million. Profitability improved as a result of disciplined own actions and progress in the Oulu ramp-up. Volumes were higher, particularly in consumer packaging, which helped to partially offset weaker external sales prices for wood in Sweden and negative foreign exchange impacts. Overall, the quarter shows that our own actions continued to support performance in a challenging market environment. This can be seen more clearly when looking at the EBIT bridge. Looking at the EBIT bridge, the main message is that progress with our own actions and in Oulu more than compensated for the negative market impacts. Price and mix was negative during the quarter. This was largely driven by lower external wood sales prices in Sweden, and pricing across our industrial businesses was otherwise broadly stable. While wood prices had a negative impact on price and mix, it had a positive impact on variable costs. The reason is simple. In Sweden, we both sell wood externally and procure wood for our own operations. Wood prices in Sweden declined following the late December Storm Johannes. The storm resulted in a significant volume of storm-damaged timber entering the market. As this timber needs to be harvested and transported relatively quickly, supply increased and prices came under temporary pressure. We have seen similar dynamics following previous storms, and historically, prices have normalized once the excess volume have been absorbed by the market. Volumes were higher, particularly in consumer packaging, where, as Hans mentioned, operational performance continued to improve and customer feedback continued to be encouraging. We also continued to benefit from operational improvements and own actions across the business. These helped offset increased pressure from higher logistics, energy and chemical costs related to the conflict in the Middle East. Foreign exchange was again a headwind, with the weaker dollar reducing sales and currency movements increasing cost pressure in some areas. The positive development during the quarter was also supported by progress in Oulu, which is visible in the other category of the bridge, together with contribution from our own actions across the business. The bridge clearly shows that we continue to improve performance through actions we can control, even though the external environment remains challenging. Let's look more closely at wood cost development. Let me spend a minute on this, as there are a few important points to keep in mind. First, pulpwood costs have come down from the exceptionally high levels we saw over the last few years. Clearly, that is positive for our wood-intensive business and supports profitability. However, the impact on our total wood costs is not one-on-one. While pulpwood prices have declined, sawlog costs have remained high and, in some cases, continue to increase, particularly for sawmills. On this slide, we show the development for both pulpwood and sawlogs across Finland, Sweden, and Central Europe. As you can see, pulpwood cost levels for us have come down, especially in Sweden, but the benefit is to a large extent offset by higher sawlog costs. As a result, the impact on our total wood cost base is more modest than the pulpwood price development alone would suggest. Second, there's always a timing effect. Changes in market wood prices are reflected in our mill wood cost with a delay, as the wood we consume today has often been purchased some time ago. This means the benefit from lower market prices flows through gradually rather than immediately. Third, it is important to understand the difference between public wood price statistics and our actual delivered wood costs. Market statistics typically reflect stumpage or road charge prices, depending on the region, and our delivered mill gate costs also include harvesting, logistics, and mix effects. Logistics costs, in particular, have been under pressure during the year following the conflict in the Middle East. While lower pulpwood prices are clearly supportive, some of that benefit is offset by higher transportation and sourcing related costs. In summary, the direction in pulpwood is positive, but the full benefit takes time to come through and is partially offset by higher sawlog costs and other wood cost components. With that, let's move on to cash flow. Cash flow remains and remained an important strategic priority for us. In the second quarter, lower capital expenditure supported cash flows after investing activities. This is in line with our plan to reduce CapEx after a period of significant investments. Cash flow from operations was lower than last year. This was due to an increase in working capital. We had a higher trade receivable or higher trade receivables as a result of stronger consumer packaging sales. We also had lower payables, and these were partially offset by a reduction in inventories. Overall, the development remains aligned with our priorities. We are reducing CapEx, improving the quality of the portfolio, and maintaining a capital discipline. This is also visible in our balance sheet development. Net debt decreased clearly during the second quarter following the EUR 1 billion hybrid issuance. The hybrid strengthens our capital structure and increases financial flexibility. It is treated as equity under IFRS and partly by the rating agencies, so it supports our credit metrics and helps protect our investment-grade profile. This was an important step in supporting our long-term strategy and the preparations for the planned separation of Bergslagets Skogar. Net debt to adjusted EBITDA also improved to around 2.2x. Going forward, our de-leveraging path will be supported by structural execution, profitability improvement, and disciplined capital allocation. Let's have a look at how our segments performed. This is the second quarter when we report based on the new segment structure. As I said earlier, the structure reflects the P&L responsibilities and how value is created across the group. Let's start with consumer packaging. Sales increased during the quarter, mainly driven by the ramp-up of the new consumer board line in Oulu and Junnikkala acquisition. Adjusted EBIT increased by EUR 42 million, and this was a result of good operational performance, higher volumes, and lower variable costs. As Hans mentioned earlier, we continue to see encouraging customer feedback and a positive response to both our product quality and customer offering. Another contributor to the increase was the continued progress in Oulu. While Oulu still had a significant impact on profitability in absolute terms, in line with the first quarter, the year-on-year improvement was clear and reflects the progress we have made. Order inflow remained healthy during the quarter. At the same time, demand for European consumer board grades continued to be somewhat mixed, reflecting the broader market environment. Moving on to integrated packaging. Sales decreased mainly due to lower corrugated packaging volumes in Western Europe. The underlying business performance remained relatively stable. However, profitability was negatively affected by lower emission and energy-related subsidies compared to last year. Excluding this effect, the performance of the business was broadly stable. Lower fiber costs and good cost discipline helped offset the negative impacts. Demand for virgin containerboard continued to improve, supported by announced price increases. Moving on to biomaterials. Sales increased slightly as higher deliveries were only partly offset by negative foreign exchange effects. Adjusted EBIT increased by EUR 23 million, mainly due to lower wood and fixed costs. Fixed costs were also supported by lower maintenance activity. Softwood market remains weak, while hardwood and fluff pulp markets are more stable, with prices recovering sequentially, albeit still at low levels. In the other segment, sales and profitability decreased, mainly due to lower external wood sales prices in Sweden, reflecting the same market impact from Storm Johannes that I discussed earlier. The external wood sales are part of BU Wood and Energy, in other category. In additional profitability in the Central European wood products was affected by continued increases in sawlog costs, which put pressure on margins. With that, I'll hand back to you, Hans, for the key takeaways. Thank you, Niclas. Let me now summarize the key takeaways and our focus for the second half of 2026. As said, the second quarter marked another period of disciplined execution in a volatile market environment. While market conditions remain challenging, we continue to drive performance through our own actions across operations, costs, commercial excellence, and procurement. Our strategic priorities remain unchanged. Lead in customer value creation through innovation, quality, and sustainability. Grow faster than the market with superior customer offering, leading technology, and operational efficiency. Expand margin through business focus, a positive performance culture, and systematic value creation. Generate cash with high conversion ratio and disciplined capital allocation. We continue to strengthen our competitiveness and ability to deliver a consistent performance regardless of external market volatility. I would like to thank our employees, customers, partners, and shareholders for their continued trust Together we are building a stronger, more focused, and more sustainable Stora Enso. Thank you for listening, and we are now ready to take your questions. Use the raise hand function at the bottom of your Zoom screen. When it is your turn, you'll receive a prompt to be promoted as a panelist. Please accept, wait a moment, and once you have been introduced, you may unmute yourself, turn your video on, and ask your question. Please only ask a maximum of two questions at a time. If you wish to ask more than two questions, please rejoin the queue. We'll pause a moment to allow the queue to form. Our first question comes from Ioannis Masvoulas with Morgan Stanley. Please unmute your line, turn on your video, and ask your question. Ioannis Masvoulas, please accept the prompt, turn on your video, and unmute yourself. Hi. Good morning. Thank you very much for the presentation, Hans and Niclas. Two questions from my side. I'll take them one at a time. First, looking at the Oulu mill, can you give us a sense of the operating rate in the second quarter and whether you anticipate to fully ramp up in early 2027, or that's more of a late 2027 timeframe? Related to that, what was the EBIT impact in Q2? Also if you can quantify the EBITDA impact, just to get a better sense on something closer to a cash flow metric. Thank you. Yes. Hello. Good morning, Ioannis. First of all, we don't disclose the exact operating rates for the various businesses, but we are in, you could say, an integrated packaging and containerboard running at high operating rates. The market is solid with solid ordering flow. In a cartonboard, as you know, there is a weaker market. There is also overcapacity in Europe, so we are ramping up sales as we speak, and there the operating rates are lower. As we have said before, we expect to reach full capacity with the new consumer board line in Oulu during next year. Regarding the EBITDA impact, we don't disclose specifically for various mills or units. As you can see, if we look at consumer board as a totality, we improved our EBIT margin from about 2.3% last year to 6.5% in the second quarter of this year. Consumer board for us is a profitable business, but of course, we are still not where we want to be. We are continuing to work on profit improvement actions within consumer board. Perfect. Thanks very much for that. The second question on the Central European sawmills, where you flagged some margin pressure despite the declining sawlog costs, as you showed in the presentation. Can you talk about EBIT development? Is that business EBIT positive in the second quarter? Can you talk about some of the self-help initiatives to improve performance, given that you have the strategic review and clearly you want to get the business to the best possible position when you look at the alternatives? Thank you. Yes. In fact, sawlogs in Central Europe, if you compare the sawlog prices in second quarter of this year compared to the corresponding period last year, they have increased by about 7%, as Niclas presented to you. Whereas wood costs in Nordics have eased somewhat, in Central Europe they have moved upwards. Of course, we are increasing prices also for timber, but price increases have been lagging behind because of overcapacity. You are absolutely right that self-help is what it's all about now. We have made recently changes in the leadership in Wood Products business unit South. We are now taking very strong actions to work on the profitability of Wood Products Central Europe business unit. Thank you. If I push you a bit, just to get a sense on profitability. If we look at EBITDA or EBIT level, is that business today positive? It's a profitable business, but it's not there where our ambition level is, and we will take strong actions to improve the profitability of Wood Products business unit Central Europe. Thanks very much. Thank you both. Our next question comes from Pallav Mittal with Barclays. Please turn on your video, unmute your line, and ask your question. Good morning. Can you hear me? Good morning. A couple of questions. I will take it one by one. You did mention order books, order flow healthy on the consumer board side of things. Just wanted to understand, are you seeing any changes in the trade flows? Last year we were seeing increased import from Asia into Europe. Is the Middle East war impacting that and helping the consumer packaging business in the short term? That is the first one. Pallav, regarding consumer board, we continue to grow faster than the market. We did that during last year, and we have continued to do that during the first half of this year. We will continue to do that moving forward. We have very cost competitive, state-of-the-art technology and mills. We have a really strong customer offering, product offering, and we also have received, and we are receiving continuously extremely good customer feedback for our product quality and our service. We are continuing to grow faster than the market in consumer board, backed up by our recent significant investments here. Yes, it is true that looking into public statistics, there has been increased imports from China into Europe in carton board. The ivory boards have been imported here. I want to restate what I have said earlier. We are not encountering direct head-on-head competition from Chinese board producers. They are focusing on markets and segments where apparently we are not strongly present today. Let's remember also that carton board, folding boxboard, CKB, they are highly specialized, high added value products. We have lots of features that the Asian producers don't have and apparently will not have. For instance, the whole furnish, the recipes where we use microfibers, where we are using different fibers and constructing the board out of four, five different layers giving extremely good printing properties, surface properties combined with stiffness, bulk, folding properties, and so forth. Clearly we have many quality advantages. Then, of course, the whole sustainability part, which is more and more important for our customers. Customers wants to have a low carbon footprint than we have. We can offer folding boxboard and carton board from practically close to, or even carbon neutral mills, so we can help brand owners and customers to take down their carbon footprint. Service, of course, is extremely important. Even if there has been some increased imports, we haven't lost any business to Asian producers in Europe. Great. That's very helpful. Secondly, I would like to ask on the Central European wood operations, I think to the previous question, you made this comment that it is still profitable, but clearly a much weaker quarter versus what we have seen in the past. If you could give any update on the progress there on the strategic review, what are the various options? If you were to divest this business, how confident are you given the weak performance? Yes. Of course, strategic review that we are looking into all options. We will conclude the strategic review by the end of this year, as we said, in the fourth quarter of last year. We are progressing well, looking into all different available and possible options for Wood Products business unit Central Europe. We will come back later during this year with our conclusions. Now we are focusing on the essential. We know that we can improve the performance, and we are dealing with that with determination and speed. We have a new business unit leader in place since a couple of weeks, and we are taking stringent and determined actions there. Great. If I can squeeze one more in, just on the pulp operation, if you could broadly talk about how the demand has been, both in Europe and in Asia, because I've heard mixed comments from different company. Just wanted to understand what you are seeing from a demand perspective, both in Europe and Asia. First of all, it is true that if we look to the bulk and the volume grades, bleached softwood kraft pulp, the market has been, and demand has been weaker than for eucalyptus or bleached hardwood kraft pulp. I think it's really important to remember that we have very competitive and good pulp assets because we have some of the most cost-efficient eucalyptus pulp mills in the whole industry in Brazil and in Uruguay. Basically, thanks to the cost competitiveness and the good long customer relationships, and also the own use that we have when we are producing carton board in Europe as well as in China, we can run these assets full, and they generate a good, healthy cash and profitability. In the Nordics, we are to a very large extent specialized in specialized pulps. Being Europe's largest and leading producer of fluff pulp, where the market dynamics is different, and then also producing unbleached, special pure unbleached pulp grades for special niche end uses like electrotechnical insulation, and also certain food filter applications. Thanks to the high degree of specialization, we have a profitable pulp business, 16% EBIT margin. The business we have also in the Nordic production is profitable, thanks to differentiation and specialization. Directly impacted by the weaker bleached softwood kraft pulp market conditions. Thank you. I will go back into the queue. Our next question comes from Linus Larsson with SEB. Please turn on your video, unmute your line and ask your question. Good morning, gents. Thanks for taking my questions. It looks as if your core packaging and pulp operations are moving along pretty nicely. They actually came in better than consensus and my expectations. The disappointment here in the quarter appears to be in the other division. It's actually your second biggest division now, and we have spent some time on it already. Maybe if you could help us bridge the year-on-year change. Now you're reporting EUR 7 million, that's down EUR 30 million year-on-year. Could you in any way try to explain that change and maybe add some color in addition to what you already said, please? Sure. Hey, Linus. I'll take this one. You're absolutely right. I mean, other was the weak spot in the quarter. Otherwise, we are very happy actually about the progress being made. When it comes to other, the main driver there was very kind of Sweden specific. As I showed here earlier, the Sweden wood prices have come down. No surprise. Come down since late last year. That was accelerated by the Storm Johannes in the end of December. We have a relatively sizable external wood sale in Sweden in particular, not so much elsewhere. In Sweden in particular, we sell quite a lot of wood to external parties. Not for our own use, but external parties. Prices coming down, that is the main thing you see in this kind of other category. If we reflect a bit on, not wanting to forecast or commenting on forecasts of wood prices, but what we've seen in previous storms, and we've done a look back previous storms in Sweden and the Nordics. What we see now is pretty similar to what we've seen in the past, i.e., there is price pressures, there's a lot of fallen trees that need to be picked up quite quickly. That creates a price pressure, which at least in the past has been somewhat temporary, or it has been temporary essentially. That's what we are in the midst of for the moment, and that's what you see in the other category profit. Can I still, Linus, build on that and add one comment? As Niclas said, we sell to third parties quite a lot of wood. I want to underline that what we have seen in others is not Bergslagets Skogar related. Bergslagets Skogar is very stable, really good performance. Bergslagets Skogar is harvesting and selling some three and a half million cubic meters of wood annually. Our sales of wood to third parties is on the level of 13 million- 14 million cubic meters. It's really on that part where we have seen them through lower sales prices, this sales price negative impact that is visible in the bridge that Niclas showed. It's the trading part which is not part of Bergslagets Skogar, but which is part of our Wood and Energy business unit. Great. That's really helpful. Two questions then. If you split the year-on-year change, how much is relating to what you just said, and how much is relating to the sawmills and, or other things? Also going into Q3, Q4 any idea how this may play out, what might be bouncing back when and so forth? Yeah. I don't, Linus, have an exact split. I don't want to give an exact split to be specific. I would say a big chunk of the year-on-year came from this. As you said, another part of it is Central European wood products. Also there, as said in Central European wood products, it's a wood cost related margin effect. Now otherwise things are running. We know we can do better, we can do more, and we will do more. Also there it's wood cost related. Very different reason why wood cost moving up, one in Sweden moving down. Anyway, I would say main chunk is the wood cost Sweden wood prices. We have other things, including Central European kind of wood operations. Remember in other, admittedly this is a bit of a complex category I understand for you, because we also have our costs there. It's the operations, then we have the so-called group cost there. On group cost, there's no major movement as such, at least not in the wrong direction. There is also the time lag factor. We get immediately the negative impact of lower wood costs when we sell to third parties. When it comes to internal impacts, there is a store inventory in between, so the positive cost impact comes with a certain delay to our businesses. Great. That's helpful. Thank you very much. Thank you. As a reminder, please only ask a maximum of two questions at a time. If you wish to ask more than two questions, please rejoin the queue. Our next question comes from Gabriel Simões with Goldman Sachs. Please unmute your line and ask your question. Hans, Niclas, thank you very much for taking my questions. The first question would be on the containerboard side of things. You mentioned that demand remains strong in this market. I just wanted to understand your view for the remainder of this year, right? Given that we have a significant addition expected for capacity on the testliner side in Europe, how do you expect that to impact the S&D balance and demand for kraftliner? As the gap between kraft and testliner is already significantly higher than historically, if prices ended up moving lower for testliner because of this new capacity, what would be your expectations for this gap and for the testliner pricing, especially thinking about where demand, if you think that demand would behave in a more resilient way. That's on the containerboard side. I just wanted to add a question on the liquid packaging board side. Just to understand your view on how demand has been progressing, as some peers have been mentioning strong volumes there, and I believe competition has been increasing in that front, right? We also see the main aseptic carton players still reporting below historical numbers for growth. Just wanted to understand how you see that market as a whole behaving, and adding the demand from smaller and non-system suppliers there. If you could provide some color on how relevant that is becoming for you guys, and if you are already a relevant player in that space for the non-traditional players of aseptic cartons, that'd be very helpful. Thank you very much, Gabriel. If I start with the latter part, liquid packaging board. We are the world leader in liquid packaging board, both in terms of global market shares, volumes, but also in terms of quality, service, and we are producing liquid packaging board in three mills, Finland, Sweden, and China. For us, this is a very successful business, where we are continuing to see growth and opportunities also to develop new business globally in different regions around the world. It's a good business. Also, operationally, these three mills are state- of- the- art, really highly efficient and very productive. The customer feedback we constantly get here is extremely strong and positive. It's a good business and we see also positive volume development thanks to our relative competitiveness in this area. Going to containerboard. Also here we are in a good position because first of all, as you know, the kraftliner market, when you look at global supply and demand is actually almost starting to be tight. There is a very good supply and demand balance, thanks to the extensive capacity closures in North America, during the recent years. Millions of tons of capacity has been exited in kraftliner, and U.S. has been exporting a lot of kraftliner into Europe, into various parts of the world, Asia, South America and so forth. This, of course, offers opportunities for us to grow and develop our business. Kraftliner market is in a good position from our perspective. When it comes to the testliner. In testliner, there is more over capacity. It's important to remember that testliner, recycled fiber-based testliner is a very local business. It's a lower priced product compared to kraftliner, so you need to supply close to your mills. You also get the recycled fiber, the raw material close to your mills. Here we are in a good position that our testliner production in Ostrołęka is extremely well-placed and it's very competitive. It's one of the lowest cost, if not even the lowest cost testliner production unit in Europe. We are smack on in the middle of the fastest-growing corrugated market in Europe, which is Poland. We are well-placed there, we are cost efficient, and thanks to our strong position, we can run with high operating rates and a successful business despite of some, let's say, local overcapacity in other regions of Europe. All right. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question comes from Cole Hathorn with Jefferies. Please turn on your video, unmute your line, and ask your question. Good morning. Thanks for taking my question. I'd just like to follow- up on the other division. The positive performance in your consumer packaging, integrated packaging, and pulp is overshadowed by the other division. We've lost quite a bit of visibility combining Central Eastern Europe, the forest In Sweden, et cetera, into that division. Can you provide any help of how you expect the EBIT performance to be into the third quarter and the fourth quarter? The reason I ask this, because you've talked about Sweden profitability coming down, but I look at the old forest division and stripping out property sales, there was no quarter-on-quarter move that was EUR 20 million of EBIT. Anything that you can help. Has there been a one-off that's impacted this and you should see improved profitability on Sweden forest sales in 3Q? Similarly, with the sawmill business, that you talked about higher prices and the lag effect. Should we see higher margins into the third quarter, just as you realize some of that pricing and hopefully sawmill costs ease a little bit? No, Cole, fair point, first of all, in terms of what you said, lost a bit of visibility, gained, hopefully, a visibility elsewhere in the other segments, consumer, integrated, and bio. As you say, probably lost a bit in the other category. Let us think about as a kind of a learning and input also from you, thank you. Think about how we make it easier going forward to understand this. I said we both have the operative businesses like Wood Product South, and then we have the corporate costs in there. Of course, getting it right from a forecasting perspective, with the visibility you have today is not the best. I don't want to give a forecast for a category here. But you know, what should I say? Don't expect any dramatic movements going forward. Again, it is a sum of these different parts. Going back to what we are doing, as Hans mentioned, on the Central European wood products, we'll come back with the strategic review announce. There's a lot of potential in Central European wood products. We are looking at those, looking into those for the moment, then actually starting to take actions, leadership changes as Hans mentioned. More on that later. Sorry, Cole, can't give you an exact number. Anyway. Maybe I can ask this another way. When we think about going into the third quarter, I understand you're going to be doing a lot to try and keep profitability stable quarter-on-quarter. Could you just talk about some of the pluses and minuses and positives? You've obviously got higher maintenance costs, in integrated packaging, you've probably got the benefit from higher kraftliner and corrugated pricing. Consumer board, hopefully a little bit of price mix and lower wood costs. You talk about other being no major changes. What are the moving parts that try and help you offset the maintenance to try and keep a stable profitability level? Again, don't want to provide a forecast, an exact figure. But I mean, on the consumer side, we see a pretty good run. Of course, we had the ramp up in Oulu pushing in the other direction or still being a drag. Otherwise, by and large, pretty good on the integrated side. As you say, also demand-supply balance tightening and becoming better and biomaterials continues. I want to avoid giving an exact numbers. We don't give a forecast by segment. Thank you. Our next question comes from Reinhardt van der Walt with Bank of America. Please turn on your video, unmute your line, and ask your question. Good morning, Hans and Niclas. Thank you for your time. I'd just like to revisit the variable cost decline that you showed in the bridge. Can you give us a sense of how much of that cost decline came from measures in your own control, so things that are consistent with the medium-term target, and how much of that came from pulpwood and fiber deflation in general? We are pretty pleased with the own actions, how they continue. Personally, this gets me going quite excited about the 2,000 actions that we are running concurrently. Of course, it's not all variable, it's also in the other fixed and so on. That's going well. Going back to the CMD messages, the EUR 500 million-EUR 700 million is very much in sight and on track, and we continue to push that. If anything, there's upside. We go specifically to Q2 now. We had pluses and minuses. We had a clear plus from the own actions. We had a negative from the Middle East related logistics, chemicals, to some degree energy, but logistics being the biggest category there. We had a positive from fiber costs in general. What you see there is a mix of all these three. Fiber being a significant part, but not at all the only part. Pluses and minuses. Understood. Thank you. Maybe for my second question, just a simple one. If we look at consumer board, what do you think needs to happen in the sector in order for it to return back to mid-cycle profitability? What do you think the industry needs to do? Well, first of all, you all know and you read the same news as us. One of our competitors have declared bankruptcy. We have another very significant carton board producer from Southern Europe where there has been forced ownership changes because of financial distress. Many of our competitors also are actually negative where we are producing losses, where we are making almost 7% EBIT margin under these circumstances. That just shows that we have, and as we showed also in the CMD, we have the most cost efficient, we have the technically most modern, the largest production facilities in consumer board. We are building on that leading position, and we are going to be the winners here, and we are going to continue growing faster than the market in this area. Well said. Thank you very much. That is all the time we have for questions. I shall now hand back to Hans Sohlström and Niclas Rosenlew for closing remarks. Well, first of all, thank you very much all of you for participating and for your good questions. I think it has become absolutely clear that we are doing whatever it takes to improve the profitability, the profits of Stora Enso, and also shareholder value through our own actions to improve our competitiveness as well as also through structural development of our portfolio. We are really determined to maximize shareholder value creation. Thank you very much. Have a good day. Bye-bye.