US producer prices climbed for a third consecutive month in July, but inflation pressures remained weak amid lower oil prices and a strong US Dollar.
Greece's Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras won the approval for the third bailout package worth 86 billion euros.
Beijing lowered the reference rate for the Yuan for three days in a row, shocking global financial markets.
Beijing lowered the reference rate for the Yuan for the third consecutive day, after the unexpected devaluation of the currency this week shocked global financial markets.
New Zealand's manufacturing sector grew at a slower pace in July, reinforcing the view that the nation's economy is slowing.
US retail sales rose more than expected in July, as Americans increased purchases of automobiles and clothing, giving the US economy a boost in the third quarter.
The European Central Bank stands ready to alter its QE programme to combat unusually "low inflation" and "disappointing economic growth" in the Euro zone.
China's industrial output, investment and retail data all surprised to the downside, building pressure on an already weakening Yuan.
Japan's industrial output rose more than initially estimated in June, the final data from the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry revealed.
In June, less people in the Europe's third largest economy claimed unemployment benefits; therefore, signalling that the British job market has not completely cooled off.
The number of job openings in the US dropped in June from the highest level on record, but remained at a level indicating robust demand for workers.
Industrial production across 19-nation Euro zone dropped more than expected in June, suggesting weak investment continued to restrain economic activity in the region.
Consumer confidence in Australia unexpectedly rose in August, as Australians felt less pessimistic about the nation's economy and their financial positions.
Minutes of the Bank of Japan's July monetary policy meeting revealed there was some disagreement on the central bank's assessment of inflation expectations.
US non-farm productivity increased at a moderate pace in the second quarter as growth rose, while hiring remained steady.
Investor morale in Europe's largest economy took another hit in August, despite the progress made in debt talks between Greece and its international creditors.
Business confidence in Australia declined in July after two months of upbeat mood, as mining and construction companies became more concerned about China's slowdown.
Japan logged 12 consecutive monthly balance of payments increases in June, bringing the half-year surplus to the highest level in five years as foreign income and tourism receipts rose.
Bank of England policymaker David Miles said he had seen a reasonable case to vote for an interest rate hike at the policy meeting last week, but arguments appeared to be inconclusive.
Dennis Lockhart, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President, said the US central bank is close to hiking the interest rates, as the world's number one economy is "approaching an acceptable normal."
Sentiment in the Euro area deteriorated in August, albeit to a limited extent, indicating the currency bloc is managing to weather a weakening global economy and uncertainty about the future of Greece.
China's exports dropped more than expected last month, due to a strong Yuan and weaker demand in the European Union, building pressure on Li Keqiang to stabilize growth in the world's second biggest economy.
Canada's employment growth was slightly better than predicted in July, with employers creating 6,600 jobs in the reported month, enough to offset the preceding month's losses of 6,400 positions.
The British trade shortfall widened again in June as a strong Sterling continues to undermine exports of domestic companies.