The image depicts a falling market in North America for office paper, and the need for fluff
pulp to fill disposable diapers growing globally. years 2007-2012 are cited.
This chart has two graphs showing that from 2007 through 2012 the North American demand for
office paper has steadily declined while with worldwide demand for diapers has increased.
This chart describes diapers absorb losses. Specifically, as the North American market for
office paper declines, the need for "fluff pulp" to fill disposable diapers grows.
The left side of this growth shows copy paper and offset and how the need for office paper
in North America is declining. The right side shows fluff pulp and how the increase in demand
for diaper filling is rising.
This chart describes that diapers absorb losses. Specifically, as the North American market
for office paper declines, the need for fluff pulp to fill disposable diapers grows.
The title of the chart is Diapers Absorb Losses. It says as the North American market for
office paper declines the need for fluff pulp to fill diapers increases.
This figure describes the rise in demand for fluff pulp for diapers world wide as demand for
office paper falls in North America. The chart tracks tonnage of each product from 2007 to
2012.
This chart compares the use of paper in North America with the need for fluff pulp for diapers
worldwide. The capacity in short tons of paper in North America is 6.3 million, and the capacity
in short tons of diaper fluff worldwide is 6.4 million.
This chart titled "Diapers Absorb Losses" shows that as the need for office paper world wide
declines the need for fluff pulp to fill disposable diapers grows.
This study from the Wall Street Journal shows us that disposable diaper manufactures are more
and more using fluff pulp to make their diapers, more than any other material.
These two charts show a correlation between the dropping rate of office paper production world
wide, and the rise of 'fluff pulp' used to fill diapers. Data from 2007-2012.
This is a graph of diaper absorbtion statistics in the United States. The data shows that
the need for fluff pulp has increased over the years to 6.4 million.
This is an interesting study conducted between the years 2007 to 2012 in regards to the the
fact that diapers are now being made more with fluff pulp than ever before.
An infographic showing the relationship between office paper and diapers. As the demand for
office papers lowers, the need for fluff pulp used in diapers grows.
This is a series of color coded charts and related statistics depicting that as North American
markets for office paper declined the need for "fluff pulp" to fill disposable diapers grew
globally.
