The bunch of data from the Euroland showed that consumer prices in Germany saw their growth rate unchanged in August, while industrial production in Italy strengthened in July.
The nine-member Monetary Policy Committee of the BoE voted 1-0-8 to keep its benchmark interest rate at a record-low 0.5%.
New Zealand manufacturing sector expanded in August, as the negative impact of the decrease in dairy prices was offset by the positive effect of the weaker New Zealand Dollar.
China has experienced relatively weak inflation over the last year, due to the drop in global fuel prices and slowing domestic activity.
The nine-member Monetary Policy Committee of the BoE voted 1-0-8 to keep its benchmark interest rate at a record-low 0.5%.
The number of Americans seeking first-time unemployment benefits declines last week, highlighting the persistent strength of the labour market.
The New Zealand Dollar dropped almost 1.5% after the Reserve Bank of New Zealand slashed interest rates for the third time this year to cushion the nation's economy amid weak dairy prices and softness in construction.
The Bank of Canada kept its key interest rate on hold at 0.5% and said the nation's resource sector continues to adjust to lower prices for oil and other commodities.
The fresh output and trade data added to signs of slowing momentum in economic growth in the UK.
Japan's machinery orders unexpectedly dropped for a second consecutive month in July, building pressure on the Bank of Japan to step up fresh stimulus, perhaps as early as in October, to kick-start the world's third biggest economy, which struggles to recover from a slump.
The Australian economy created more jobs in August than analysts had expected, adding to signs all-time low interest rates, a weaker Australian Dollar as well as sluggish wage growth is encouraging employers to hire.
Recent turbulence in financial markets as well as worries about the Chinese economy hit Australian consumer confidence hard.
The Fed's comprehensive measure tracking the health of the US labour market improved for the fourth straight month in August.
The Euro zone economy grew a revised 0.4% in the second quarter, while preliminary data showed a slowdown to just 0.3%.
Australia's business confidence dipped in August due to growing uncertainty about health of the Chinese economy.
Japan's economy contracted at an annual 1.2% pace in the second quarter from the previous three-month period, while economists warned a slowdown in China and a turmoil in equity markets might undermined an expected recovery in the second half of the year.
China's trade worsened in August, as both exports and imports dropped more than expected, fuelling further concerns over the health of the world's second biggest economy.
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.