Euronext wheat climbed for a second consecutive session on Wednesday, recovering from a three‑and‑a‑half‑month low with assistance from rising U.S. futures. September milling wheat on the Paris‑based Euronext exchange closed up 0.7% at €203.25 per metric ton, equivalent to $234.94. Earlier in the session the contract touched a one‑week high of €204.25, moving away from the €199.50 low recorded in the two preceding sessions. Favorable weather conditions for crops and the onset of northern‑hemisphere harvesting have been pushing wheat prices lower throughout the month. Chart support at the €200 level, combined with a pause in selling by investment funds, helped the market stabilize this week, according to traders. Exchange data released on Wednesday indicated that financial investors, who had built large long positions in grains earlier during the Iran war, switched to a net short position in Euronext wheat last week. In parallel, Chicago wheat rose for a third day as it recovered from a two‑month low. The article was generated with AI support and reviewed by an editor.