The British unemployment climbed for the first time in more than two years, while faster earnings growth suggests the Bank of England would continue to signal an interest rate hike is moving closer.
Wholesale prices in the US rose more than expected last month as the cost of fuel increased, reinforcing the view inflation is slowly climbing from historically weak levels.
An overwhelming majority of Greek parliamentarians approved a raft of painful austerity measures demanded by the country's international creditors in exchange for a third bailout package worth 86 billion euros.
The Bank of Japan decided to keep its current monetary settings unchanged, albeit it downgraded its economic growth outlook for fiscal 2015.
The world's second biggest economy continued to grow at the slowest pace in six years in the second quarter, yet in line with Beijing's goal.
Speaking to Parliament's Treasury Committee, Mark Carney, BoE Governor, hinted that UK interest rate hike is getting closer, sending the Pound surging versus the US Dollar.
Retail sale in the US unexpectedly declined in June, questioning strength of the rebound in consumer spending during the second quarter.
German investor morale deteriorated in July with debt deal talks between Greece and its European partners contributing to mounting pessimism among financial market experts to a limited extent.
Japan industrial production surprised to the downside in May, questioning the world's third biggest economy's ability to sustain a healthy growth pace in the second quarter.
Australia's business confidence jumped to the highest level since the election of Prime Minister Tony Abbott's government in September 2013 as post-budget boost to confidence appears to be mounting.
China's overseas shipments unexpectedly rose in June, while imports declined, reinforcing the view Beijing may further loosen monetary policy to support the world's second biggest economy after a recent stock market rout.
Estimates of growth in the US gross domestic product from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Macroeconomic Advisers and Barclays Capital suggest the world's biggest economy rebounded in the second quarter after the winter slump.
After more than 17-hour long summit and sleepless night in Brussels, European leaders have unanimously reached a third bailout deal for Greece on Monday.
The Canadian economy lost fewer jobs last month than expected, while the nation's unemployment rate held steady.
Australia's home-loan approvals declined sharply in May from April, despite a cut to the official cash rate by the Reserve Bank of Australia.
British trade deficit narrowed to the lowest level in almost two years in May as imports declined, while exports to the Euro bloc rose.
European leaders have failed to break the deadlock in the Greek debt crisis, with the country's future in the Euro bloc remaining uncertain.
Euro zoneAthens has submitted belt-tightening proposals to try to unlock a new bailout package from its European creditors just two hours before a midnight deadline. The government of Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras asked for a three-year bailout loan of 53.5 billion euros, in a last-minute effort to keep the country within the Euro zone. In return, Greece offered a
China's consumer inflation climbed slightly in June, whereas stubbornly weak producer prices dropped again, sparking concerns about a sluggish Chinese economy, which is also struggling due to a stock market rout.
Australia's jobless rate rose slightly in June, while the employment change increased unexpectedly, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
The Bank of England held its benchmark interest rate unchanged as strong growth at home was offset by worries about clouding economic outlook abroad.
The number of people applying for unemployment benefits rose more than expected in the week ended 4 July.
Athens has submitted belt-tightening proposals to try to unlock a new bailout package from its European creditors just two hours before a midnight deadline.
Canada's building permits declined more than expected in May as builders intended to construct fewer multi-family homes and institutional facilities.