Turkey's vice president said the government plans to publish its medium-term economic plan on Sept. 6.

Deputy Prime Minister Novak said Rosneft is coordinating with the Defense Ministry on refineries.

European equities fell to a one-month low on Wednesday as a global bond selloff and renewed Middle East tensions lifted energy prices and raised inflation concerns. The STOXX Europe 600 was down about 0.3% intraday, with most sectors lower and retail the weakest, off 1.5%. Brent briefly topped $95/bbl. The US and Iran exchanged strikes overnight in the sharpest escalation in weeks. Europe’s heavy reliance on energy imports leaves it particularly exposed if the conflict persists. A stronger-than-expected earnings season provided some relief and helped limit losses in the STOXX Europe 50. UBS Global Wealth Management CIO Mark Haefele said: "Despite near-term pressure from energy prices, bond yields and the possibility of further ECB tightening, we continue to find European equities attractive. Improving activity, stronger corporate earnings and reasonable valuations support further upside."