The Bank of Japan released minutes from its meeting in September, which showed that the majority board members were still confident that the goal of 2% sustained inflation by fiscal 2015 will be reached and it was important to monitor inflation expectations across the nation's economy.
The Bank of England left its benchmark interest rate at a 320-year low amid sluggish growth in the neighbouring Euro zone and signs domestic growth is losing steam.
The US is no longer the world's largest economy, isn't it? According to the IMF, China overtook America to become the biggest economy in the world.
German exports plummeted the most since January 2009, adding to latest signs Europe's number once economy struggles to recover from the second-quarter slowdown.
Housing starts in Canada increased more than expected in September, while the prior month's figure was also revised upwards. According to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp, the seasonally adjusted annual rate of housing starts rose to 197,343 units up from 196,283 units in August.
Japan's machinery orders, leading gauge of capital spending, increased for the third consecutive month in August, in a tentative sign companies are investing their profits in plants and equipment spurring growth in the world's number three economy.
UK house prices rose at a more rapid face than expected on month in September, but the market is expected to moderate heading into next year, according to Halifax survey.
The minutes from the latest FOMC meeting showed that policy makers are concerned about slowing global growth and a stronger Dollar that poses risks to the nation's economy.
The ECB has started to provide some hints concerning the volume of its balance sheet expansion plan announced last week.
The Swiss National Bank may act soon, as consumer prices in Switzerland declined from the previous year for the first time in seven months in September, affected by a decline in the costs of imports and falling oil prices.
The Bank of Japan has finally admitted the fact the sales tax hike has had a notable negative impact on the world's third biggest economy, as industrial production, a key driver of economic growth, was showing signs of weakness.
According to the National Institute of Economic and Social Research, the U.K. economy slowed somewhat in the third quarter, expanding at a 0.7% rate down from 0.9% in the previous three months, but still slightly above the U.K.'s long-term average.
According to the latest JOLTS report, job openings rose to the highest level in 13 years as employers confidence about the outlook for demand in the world's number one economy improves.
German economic strength is questioned as industrial production plunged by more than economists had expected in August, adding to recent streak of negative data.
For more than a year the Reserve Bank of Australia has held the official cash rate unchanged at 2.5%. Although, the decision was widely expected, the statement of the central bank sent the Aussie Dollar slightly lower.
The Canadian Dollar has started the trading week with gains as the currency strengthened versus its U.S. counterpart on Monday, recovering from the six-month low hit on Friday following stronger-than-expected U.S. jobs data, as Ivey PMI surprised on the upside.
Britain's financial services sector, which accounts for around 31% of the total GDP, surprised to the upside in the third quarter, as output of financial services companies rose the most since 2007, with the momentum to continue its uptrend towards the end of the year, according to a new study of the Confederation of British Industries.
Despite a strengthening U.S. economy and the lowest unemployment rate in six years, Americans' approval rating of President Barack Obama's economic leadership's stands at the lowest level of his presidency, the latest CNBC All-America Economic survey said.
As it was expected, German factory orders turned negative in August, but the actual data appeared to be more discouraging than projected.
The Australian job market improved in September with labour demand gradually recovering, as job advertisements in newspapers and on the Internet surged for a fourth consecutive month in August to reach the highest level in more than one-and-a-half year.
Canada's Dollar slipped to the lowest level in six months versus its U.S. counterpart amid divergent economic developments in the countries, as Canada's boosting export recovery unexpectedly retreated, while bullish U.S. unemployment data pushed the Greenback higher.
The British Pound slid to the lowest level in ten days versus the Euro and a fresh three-week low against the Greenback as data showed activity growth in the U.K. services sector declined more than expected in September.
U.S. unemployment fell below the 6% threshold for the first time since the Great Recession, adding to further evidence the job market has been enjoying the steadiest recovery in U.S. history.
Activity in the Euro zone's services sector continues to decline in September on pessimistic sentiment among the region's member states, recording a decline for the third consecutive month.