U.S. wheat futures fell to hit a three-month low on Friday, as favourable weather across major producing regions pushed the grain towards weekly losses of nearly 3%. FUNDAMENTALS * The most-active wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were down 0.6% at $6.08-3/4 a bushel by 0240 GMT, near the session low of $6.08-1/4 a bushel - the lowest since Dec 28, 2020. Wheat closed down 2% on Thursday. * Wheat is down nearly 3% for the week, the fourth straight weekly decline. * Soybean futures were little changed for the week after closing up 0.2% last week. * Corn futures slid 2% for the week, the biggest weekly drop since Jan 22. * Much-needed moisture is expected this month across the U.S. Plains as well as in Russia, boosting production prospects in two major exporters. * Agriculture consultancy IKAR raised its forecast for Russia’s 2021 wheat crop to 79.8 million tonnes, from 78 million previously. * The International Grains Council forecast global grain production would climb to a record 2.287 billion tonnes in the 2021/22 season, but it expects the larger supply to be entirely absorbed by higher consumption. MARKET NEWS * The dollar traded near multi-month highs against most major currencies on Friday, supported by a wave of optimism over improving U.S. economic data, the rollout of coronavirus vaccines, and rising Treasury yields. * Oil prices bounced back on Friday from a plunge a day earlier on concerns that a large container ship that ran aground in the Suez Canal may block the vital shipping lane for weeks, squeezing supply. (Reporting by Colin Packham; editing by Uttaresh.V)