European wheat rose on concerns about availability on the world market with lower than expected supplies in the European Union and Canada and uncertainty on export policies in the Black Sea region. Benchmark December milling wheat on Paris-based Euronext, settled up 1.9 percent at 205.50 euros a tonne. European wheat gained 2.75 euros this week and 1.25 euros over the whole month of August which was marked by volatility with prices moving in a 198.00 to 219.25 euro a tonne range. The low euro against the dollar which remains below the $1.17 resistance is also supportive for European wheat, making it more competitive on the world markets.