The Bank of Canada Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Wilkins said on Monday that the Bank would discuss whether monetary policy stimulus was still required.
Canadian job growth rose at its fastest pace in eight months in May with the largest gains registered in the manufacturing and professional services sectors, official figures showed on Friday.
British manufacturing and industrial production rose less than expected in April but broke, following three consecutive months of declines.
The number of Americans filing for unemployment aid dropped less than expected in the week ended June 2.
As markets expected, the European Central Bank left its interest rates and monetary policy unchanged at its Thursday meeting; however, it signalled that further rate cuts were highly unlikely.
The preliminary results of the UK General Election held on June 8 showed that the ruling Conservative Party led by the British Prime Minister Theresa May gained 297 seats, whereas its closest rival – the Labour Party led by Jeremy Corbyn – won 252 seats.
Australia's trade surplus narrowed more than expected in April, official figures revealed on Thursday.
US crude oil inventories rose unexpectedly last week amid lower refinery runs and exports.
The Australian economy expanded roughly in line with analysts' forecasts in the March quarter, official figures revealed on Wednesday.
Dairy product prices rose for the sixth consecutive time at the latest Global Dairy Trade auction on Tuesday.
Job openings in the United States hit a record high in April and some businesses reported a shortage of qualified workers to fill job openings, pointing to the continued tightening of the labour market.
As markets expected, the Reserve Bank of Australia kept interest rates and its policy unchanged at its meeting on Tuesday but expressed optimism over the economic outlook for Australia despite acknowledging an economic slowdown during the latest quarter.
Business activity in the US non-manufacturing sector fell last month but remained in the expansion territory for the 89th straight month.
British services activity fell more than expected last month amid the upcoming 2017 General Election, official figures revealed on Monday.
The Canadian trade deficit narrowed in April but less than expected, as imports growth offset exports growth.
US companies created less new positions than expected last month, whereas the jobless rate dropped unexpectedly.
Construction activity rose at the fastest pace since the end of 2015 last month, a private survey showed on Friday.
US private companies created more than expected jobs last month, official figures showed on Thursday.
Manufacturing activity in the United Kingdom fell less than expected last month, a private survey revealed on Thursday.
Australian retail sales rebounded markedly in April, fresh figures showed on Wednesday.
The Canadian economy performed better than expected during the March quarter amid strong consumer spending and business investment.
Inflation in the Euro zone decelerated during the fifth month of the year, official figures revealed on Wednesday.
The housing market remained one of the greatest threats to the New Zealand economy, the RBNZ's May Financial Stability Report revealed on Wednesday.
The mood of American shoppers deteriorated for the second consecutive month in May.