The government of New Zealand stated it would run a bigger-than-initially-expected budget surplus this year amid additional investments in infrastructure.
US crude oil inventories dropped for the seventh consecutive time last week, official figures revealed on Wednesday.
As markets expected, the Bank of Canada left its monetary policy unchanged as its meeting on Wednesday, suggesting that economic growth will likely slow in the June quarter.
New home sales in the United States dropped more than expected last month, probably amid weaker demand.
Canadian wholesale sales rose less than expected in the third month of the year, data revealed on Tuesday.
The mood of German investors improved markedly in May, official data showed on Tuesday.
On Monday, the British Prime Minister Theresa May had an interview with the BBC channel's Andrew Neil.
Canadian consumer prices rose less than expected last month, official figures showed on Friday.
The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits dropped unexpectedly last month, official figures revealed on Thursday.
UK retail sales rebounded markedly last month despite the post-Brexit sharp fall in the value of the Pound.
Canadian manufacturing sales rebounded in March but less than expected amid higher demand for motor vehicles and higher sales in the food industry.
Crude oil inventories in the United States dropped less than expected last week, a weekly report showed on Wednesday.
Pay growth in the United Kingdom dropped below inflation for the first time in more than two years, official figures revealed on Wednesday.
The Australian unemployment rate dropped unexpectedly last month as companies created more new jobs.
Dairy prices rose for the fifth consecutive time at the latest auction in New Zealand, pointing to a solid recovery.
US homebuilding activity dropped in April; however, revisions of the preceding month's readings suggested that homebuilding activity continued improving.
UK consumer inflation climbed more than expected last month amid the sharp fall in the value of the Pound caused by Britain's decision to leave the European Union.
At its last meeting the Reserve Bank of Australia expressed concerns over subdued job growth and surging housing prices, the minutes of the Monetary Policy Committee meeting revealed on Monday.
On Monday, the British Prime Minister Theresa May, appointed after the country voted to leave the European Union on June 23, promised to extend British workers' rights in both workplace and boardroom.
Manufacturing activity in the New York state deteriorated unexpectedly in May, falling into the negative territory for the first time since October, official figures revealed.
Retail sales in New Zealand rebounded sharply in the first quarter, beating analysts' expectations, amid higher car sales, official figures showed on Monday.
Consumer prices in the United States advanced last month but less than analysts expected.
The seasonally adjusted Producer Price Index for final demand rose more than expected in April, official data showed on Thursday.
At its latest policy meeting, the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee voted by a majority of 7-1 to leave the bank rate at 0.25%, with Kristin Forbes being the only one favouring an immediate hike in rates on the back of an uptick in pipeline inflation pressures that, in her opinion, has pushed the CPI to somewhat uncomfortable levels.