Moreover, Burmese rosewood is a relatively common choice for hardwood furniture. Because the wood is stable, resistant to deformation, and highly malleable, it doesn't crack easily with seasonal changes, making it quite popular. Its wood isn't particularly hard, so it's easier to work with when crafting furniture, and carpenters also enjoy using Burmese rosewood.
Although Yi Anguo had slashed the price by five hundred yuan per ton, the seller didn't hesitate for long before agreeing. After all, Yi Anguo was buying the entire lot, and there was still a good profit to be made.
In a few years, Myanmar would tighten its timber export regulations, causing Burmese rosewood prices to soar. Meanwhile, Cambodian rosewood would also start to gain popularity, and its prices would rise accordingly. While still cheaper, they would begin to approach those of Burmese rosewood.
