U.S. Wheat rises to six-week high on concerns of dry weather on U.S. crop.

Wheat climbed to its highest since early May with the market on track for a second week of gains as dry weather in parts of North America threatens to reduce yields. Wheat earlier rose to as much as $4.58-1/4 a bushel, the highest since May 2. Wheat is rallying on concerns that recent dry weather will curb the output of the U.S. spring crop. North American spring wheat crops remain too dry and weather forecasters do not expect that to change.

Australia wheat prices at 1-year high on dry weather.

Prices of the new crop wheat for January delivery in Australia touched a one-year high of A$265 a tonne (13,000 rupees) due to concerns over dry weather in the western part of the country. In western Australia, where the new crop has been planted, soil moisture is currently at record low and the weather bureau has forecast high temperature and little or no rainfall next week. The country is already grappling with low output concerns and wheat production in 2017-18 is seen 31% lower on year at 24.2 million tonne.

India Wheat prices, however, were unchanged in major markets.

In Delhi, mill quality wheat was sold at 1,740-1,750 rupees per 100 kg and in Kota, it was quoted at 1,500-1,530 rupees per 100 kg. Markets in Indore were shut, but are likely to re-open on Friday. The July wheat contract on the NCDEX ended at 1,617 rupees per 100 kg, down 0.06% from previous close.