As markets expected, the Bank of England (BoE) introduced a range of additional monetary policy measures and upgraded its growth and inflation forecasts at its August meeting on Thursday amid Britain's decision to leave the European Union.
US private companies added more jobs than expected in July, the ADP report revealed on Wednesday.
Activity in Britain's services sector dropped to its lowest level since March 2009 following the country's decision to leave the European Union, fresh data from HIS/Markit revealed on Wednesday.
The Reserve Bank of Australia cut its interest rate by 25 basis points to an all-time low of 1.50% on Tuesday, amid signs of slowing economy.
Britain's construction PMI index faced its steepest downturn in seven years in July, suggesting that output in the construction industry dropped considerably, since the economy is at risk of recession after June's Brexit vote.
The activity of manufacturing sector in the UK economy surprised to the downside during the previous month, slipping into the contraction territory, since Brexit-related uncertainty had a great effect on the UK factory sector.
US manufacturing activity contracted in July after Britain's decision to leave the European Union, official data from the Institute for Supply Management (ISM) revealed on Monday.
Canada's economy contracted in May on a monthly basis due to the Alberta wildfires, which led to production cuts in the region.
The Bank of Japan (BoJ) announced an introduction of additional monetary stimulus at the end of its two-day meeting on Friday.
The number of people filing for unemployment benefits in the United States last week rose more than expected, fresh figures from the Department of Labor revealed on Thursday.
The Consumer Price Index in the Euro zone's largest economy, Germany, continued to rise in July, the third consecutive month of growth, the Federal Statistics Office revealed on Thursday, but remained comfortably below the target level.
UK GDP advanced 0.6% on a seasonally adjusted basis in the second quarter of 2016, as reported by the Office for National Statistics on Wednesday, surpassing the 0.5% market forecast and the 0.4% rise seen in the first quarter.
For the second consecutive month, orders for long lasting factory goods made in the United States fell, fresh figures from the US Census Bureau revealed on Wednesday.
The Euro zone money supply and credit to the private sector grew at a faster pace in June than the month before, according to official data released by the European Central Bank (ECB) on Wednesday.
Australia's price level grew at the weakest rate in 17 years in the June quarter, increasing speculation that the RBA will cut interest rates at next week's meeting.
New US single-family home sales rose more than expected in June, fresh figures from the US Census Bureau showed on Tuesday
New Zealand's trade surplus shrank more than expected in June as the value of both imports and exports slipped.
German business sentiment fell less than expected in July, following the United Kingdom's vote to leave the European Union, survey results from the Munich-based Ifo Institute showed on Monday.
Canada's annual inflation rate remained intact in June, suggesting that the recent uptick in Canada's currency, tied to a rise in crude-oil prices, is now having the reverse effect.
More bad news for a post-Brexit Britain came as the July's flash manufacturing PMI figure fell dramatically against the June figure and missed expectations.
British retail sales dropped markedly in June after two consecutive months of growth, official figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) showed on Thursday.
As markets expected, the European Central Bank (ECB) kept its key interest rates on hold on Thursday, but signaled that it is prepared to add more monetary stimulus later in the year.
Official figures from the US Department of Labor showed on Thursday that the number of Americans filing for government unemployment benefits in the week ended July 16 dropped to 253,000 from 254,000 registered in the previous seven days, signaling that the labor market continues to improve.
The unemployment rate in the UK fell to its lowest level in more than a decade in May, a sign the labor market continued to strengthen in the run-up to Britain's referendum on membership of the European Union, while average weekly earnings edged up in the same month.