The article highlights the global issue of decreasing wheat supplies, caused by adverse weather conditions in major producing countries like Russia, the US, and Canada, leading to a significant reduction in wheat production. This situation is further worsened by export restrictions imposed by countries such as Russia and Belarus, resulting in a surge in wheat prices. The price increase is affecting the cost of end products in importing countries like Egypt, France, Italy, and Turkey. The USDA anticipates a significant drop in durum wheat supplies, with both Canadian and US exports expected to reach their lowest levels since MY1964-65. However, the EU and Mexico are looking to capitalize on this opportunity by increasing their durum wheat production. The article also notes that while wheat prices may experience a short-term plateau, uncertainties in production due to drought and lack of clear information will continue to influence the market direction.