European wheat futures experienced a decline on Monday, following in the footsteps of Chicago's market, due to a technical drop after last week's rise fueled by worries over Black Sea supplies. The lack of new information to challenge resistance levels led to the market's quietdown. Despite geopolitical tensions and adverse weather conditions, the absence of further escalation and confirmation of Black Sea grain exports eased market concerns. Additionally, the article reports expectations for strong Russian wheat export volumes in September, Ukrainian grain export data, predictions for a rise in Canadian wheat production, and potential relief from drought for U.S. winter wheat crops, all contributing to the complex global wheat market dynamics.