Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda reassured that the central bank would not hesitate to adjust monetary policy if needed to achieve 2% inflation target.
The Reserve Bank of Australia reiterated its view that interest-rate reductions this year and the Aussie Dollar's depreciation are supporting growth, suggesting rates are likely to remain on hold.
The Bank of England pushed the first hike in interest rates since 2009 further into the future, saying inflation would pick up more slowly than originally predicted.
US jobless claims unexpectedly rose last week, recording their largest increase in eight months, but remained at levels associated with a healthy labour market.
Euro zone retail sales declined for the first time in six months in September, as spending on food and beverages decreased sharply in the reported period.
Canada's trade deficit narrowed in September amid increasing exports of consumer goods and energy products and as imports declined for the first time in five months.
Reserve Bank of Australia Governor Glenn Stevens explicitly said that the next monetary policy move is more likely to be an interest rate reduction than a hike.
Service sector activity in the UK expanded at a faster than projected pace in the tenth month of the year, spreading optimism over the state of the economy and supporting the case for an interest rate increase.
US private employers created more jobs than expected in October, suggesting steady improvement in the US labour market.
Activity in the Euro area's services sector remained on a strong footing at the start of the final quarter of 2015, according to final surveys of purchasing managers.
New Zealand employment unexpectedly declined for the first time in three years in the July-September period, pushing up the jobless rate and sending the Kiwi Dollar lower.
Australian retail sales continued to rise at a weak pace in September, while sales volumes declined in the third quarter, suggesting consumers remain wary amid Australia's economic transition.
Even though activity in the British construction sector declined at the start of the fourth quarter, it still remained above the line of contraction.
New orders for US factory goods declined for a second consecutive month in September as the manufacturing sector continues to suffer from a strong US Dollar and dramatic spending cuts by energy companies.
The European Central Bank said that its bank lending and asset-buying programmes have significantly improve credit conditions in the Euro zone and supported the ongoing recovery in lending activity.
The Reserve Bank of Australia refrained from slashing the official cash rate amid signs of an upswing in business morale, but signalled that subdued inflation gives scope to cut rates if needed.
Factory activity in the UK surprisingly improved, surging to a 16-month high in the tenth month of the year, spreading optimism over the British economic outlook.
Activity in the US manufacturing sector rose at its slowest pace in more than two years in October, underscoring factories struggle with a sluggish global economy and strong US Dollar.
The Euro area's factory activity posted a modest growth at the start of the fourth quarter, slightly outpacing September's levels, as the bloc's manufacturing sector held firm above contraction territory.
Australia's housing construction boom has reached the peak, despite a rebound in monthly approvals.
Canada's economy expanded for a third month in August, rebounding from an oil shock that pulled the nation toward recession in the first half of this year.
China's manufacturing activity declined in October, but at a slower pace than expected.
US labour costs rose in the third quarter as the jobs market continued to tighten.
The Euro zone jobless rate declined in September to the lowest level since January 2012. According to Eurostat, the unemployment rate dropped to 10.8% last month, compared with a revised 10.9% in August and better than economists' expectations of 11.0%.