In September, investors and analysts around the Euroland become more sceptical over economic situation in the region, as the Sentix investor mood metric for the Euro zone revealed on Monday.
Even though Canada's job growth rose in August, the nation's unemployment rate climbed to the highest level this year as more people were looking for jobs.
US job growth unexpectedly slowed in August, dimming prospects of a Fed interest rate hike in September, even as unemployment rate declines to the lowest level in more than seven years, while wages accelerated.
German factory orders dropped more than expected in July, dragged down by weak foreign demand.
The ECB kept interest rates unchanged at record low in line with expectations.
Growth in the UK services sector, the key pillar of the British economy as it accounts for around 78% of the nation's economic output, unexpectedly slowed in August.
The US trade deficit shrank to the lowest level in five months in July, as exports rose marginally, while imports dropped.
The ECB kept interest rates unchanged at record low in line with expectations. During his birthday conference, Mario Draghi, ECB President, said that renewed downside risks emerged to the growth and inflation outlook in recent weeks.
Australian retail sales unexpectedly declined in July, the first fall since May 2014, due to mounting consumers' pessimism amid tough economic times.
The UK construction sector picked up slightly in August, the latest PMI reading for the given sector showed on Wednesday.
US private sector added fewer jobs than expected in August, undermining expectations that the Fed will hike interest rates in September.
Factory gate prices in the Euro land continued to decline in July, suggesting weak inflation pressures in the currency bloc.
The worst expectations were confirmed as the Canadian economy slid into recession in the first half of the year for the first time since the Great Recession.
The Australian economy grew less than expected in the second quarter, due to a slowdown in its leading trading partner China, which weighed on exports.
Growth in British manufacturing sector slowed in August as export orders dropped for a fifth straight month.
Activity in the US manufacturing sector slowed in August to the weakest level in more than two years, while construction spending surged to the highest level in more than seven years.
The jobless rate in the 19-nation currency bloc declined more than expected in July, reaching the lowest level in more than three years.
Activity in China's manufacturing sector continued to contract in August, adding to signs that the world's second biggest economy is fast losing steam.
Business morale among New Zealand companies slid the lowest level in six years in August.
Canada's current account deficit shrank slightly in the second quarter due to more favourable trade in goods and services.
The Reserve Bank of Australia kept interest rates on hold at 2% after the recent stock market turmoil as a weaker Australian Dollar and past rate cuts have a positive impact on growth.
Consumer prices in the Euro zone continued to rise modestly in August, despite falling energy prices.
The second estimate of Britain's GDP showed no revisions to both quarterly and annual readings of economic growth.
US consumer spending rose a bit in July as households purchased more automobiles, adding to further evidence of strength in the economy that could keep the door open to a Fed interest rate hike this year.