* March milling wheat on the Paris-based Euronext exchange was down 0.75 euro, or 0.42 percent, at 176.25 euros ($230) by 1658 GMT. The contract earlier rose as high as 178.00 euros. * US grain futures also fell on in tandem with other commodities as the dollar surged on concern about the lack of a solution to the euro zone debt crisis. * "Europe has anticipated the fall in Chicago and has ignored the fall in the euro. The fall below the $1.30 level has been very symbolic," a Euronext trader said. * Global stock markets and the euro fell on Wednesday on worries about record-high borrowing costs for Italy and the lack of new measures from the Federal Reserve to support growth despite its warning that Europe's debt crisis could hurt the US economy. * Traders played down hopes a weaker euro would make European exports more competitive on world markets and some cited nervousness over the future of the 17-nation currency. * "People tell me: If I need the stuff for tomorrow, I'll buy it, but if it is for March, I will just wait and see," said a broker. * The French farm office released monthly data that showed only mild changes in 2011/12 wheat ending stocks. SPAIN * Spanish prompt physical feed wheat prices were little changed as the market was in a lull ahead of the expected arrival of cheap Ukrainian wheat in the New Year, with recent weakness by the euro stifling demand in the import-dependent market. * Prompt feed wheat was quoted at 200-202 euros/tonne, down 1 euro from Monday, in leading grains port Tarragona. * January-March wheat was meanwhile 6 euros firmer at 198 euros/tonne due to renewed buying interest. * "At these prices cereals aren't terribly expensive for feed compounders, whose margins have improved because meat prices have risen," a dealer said. "All the TRQ permits will be auctioned off without any problem." * Prompt feed wheat has fallen by some 16.5 percent for the year to date, according to Reuters data, while wholesale pork has risen by about 14 percent on the Mercolleida agricultural exchange. GERMANY * In Germany, prices were little changed with slow selling by farmers again meeting with a lack of buying interest but with the weaker euro boosting export hopes. * Standard new crop bread-quality wheat for January delivery in Hamburg was offered for sale flat at around 191 euros a tonne with buyers were around 189. Buyers and sellers were increasingly far apart in price ideas, traders said. * Hamburg selling prices remained around 10 euros above Paris futures as farmers retained produce in the belief 2012 supplies will be tight after Germany's disappointing 2011 wheat harvest. * "France's win in the Egyptian tender on Tuesday showed the EU is not out of the export game yet," one trader said. * "We could see more EU export sales if the euro holds well below $1.32." The euro was around $1.30 on Wednesday. * The recovery of levels on the Rhine and Danube rivers was making transport easier as vessels had been sailing only partly loaded since early November, and traders were organising shipments of delayed loads.