European stock markets are expected to open largely unchanged Wednesday, as investors digest continued weakness in Asian markets on China’s regulatory crackdown, more corporate earnings and the outcome of the latest Federal Reserve meeting.

At 2:05 AM ET (0605 GMT), the DAX Futures contract in Germany traded 0.1% lower, the FTSE 100 Futures contract in the U.K. fell 0.1%, while the CAC 40 Futures in France rose 0.2%.

Asian markets weakened Wednesday, falling for a third straight session and hitting sentiment in Europe, as investors continued to fret about the regulatory crackdowns by the Chinese authorities.

That said, losses were more subdued as China’s state-run financial media tried to calm the issue. Additionally, investors across the region will be reluctant to take large positions ahead of the conclusion of the latest policy setting meeting from the U.S. Federal Reserve.

The Fed is widely expected to keep interest rates at record lows. leaving the focus on when the central bank will start reducing its purchases of government bonds and on any fresh developments as regards its views on inflation and growth.

Turning to corporate news, Deutsche Bank  is likely to be in the spotlight Wednesday after the German banking giant easily beat profit expectations for the second quarter even with a drop in revenue at its important investment banking division. It also updated its revenue guidance for 2022. Elsewhere, mining giant Rio Tinto  fell short of expectations but declared a special dividend of $3 billion after a windfall on sky-high iron ore and copper prices.

The tech sector will also be in focus after Google parent Alphabet , Microsoft , and Apple  all reported strong quarterly earnings after the close on Wall Street Tuesday. The three giants generated a total of $57 billion in the quarter, an average of $626 million a day.

The FTSE MIB climbed up by 0.11% to 25,116.82. In the cash markets, the DAX  Germany was trading down 0.01%  to 15,515.17. CAC 40  in France rose  by 0.28% to 6,550.60 while the FTSE 100  in the U.K. were up by 0.03% to 6,998.35. ,at the time of writing.