The 17-nation bloc's economy probably edged back to growth in the last quarter, ending the longest recession since the creation of the single currency 14 years ago.
The latest Reserve Bank of Australia monetary statements does not provide any new clues of the outlook for interest rates. It remained unclear whether there is still a scope to cut the cash rate further if necessary.
Japan's seasonally adjusted tertiary industry activity index declined 0.3% in June from a month earlier.
The U.K. trade deficit shrank more-than-expected in June as export rose to a record in the second quarter adding to evidence the nation's economy is moving onto a more sustainable footing.
U.S. wholesale inventories fell more-than-expected for a second consecutive month in June, urging economists to cut their second-quarter economic growth estimates, as inventories are a key components of GDP change.
French industrial production unexpectedly contracted in June after a modest recovery in May, increasing concerns about the nation's ability to emerge from recession.
Last week was marked by a massive flow of important economic releases from the Eurozone, Australia, New Zealand, Japan and the U.S.
The number of people employed in Australia unexpectedly fell in July and jobless rate remained at the highest level in almost four years, adding to signs that the end of the mining investment boom will weigh on future employment.
Bank of Japan refrained from expanding its stimulus programme as consumer prices climbed in June and recovery of the third-largest economy continued to gain momentum.
Canada's building permits pointed to a sharp contraction in June, raising concerns about Canadian property market that tries to recover amid lukewarm economic conditions across the globe.
The number of Americans, who applied for jobless benefits over the past month declined to the lowest level in almost six years, adding to signs of fewer layoffs.
The trade surplus of Germany, the largest economy in the single currency union, widened more than expected in June.
Swiss annual growth of consumer prices was flat in July compared to a previous year, ending a streak of year-on-year negative inflation, stretching back to September 2011, when the Swiss Franc was trading around record high and the SNB decided to impose a cap versus the single currency.
During this week's report, the Statistics NZ has released the full suite of quarterly labour market data during one day for the time.
During the BoE press conference Governor Mark Carney pledged not to raise borrowing costs until the unemployment rate falls to 7% or below.
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Charles Evans, who is considered as the most vocal proponents of record monetary accommodation, said there are already signs of improvement in the labour market, suggesting that a tapering of Fed's third round of quantitative easing in September is possible.
Industrial output in Europe's powerhouse rebounded in June, expanding at the fastest pace in almost two years, in a signs the manufacturing sector will be powering growth once again in German economy.
In signs of weakening economic growth the Reserve Bank of Australia led by the Governor Glenn Stevens damped expectations of more series of rate-cut after reducing its benchmark interest rate to a record low in attempt to boost the economy.
It seems that the phase of so-called "slowest exports recovery" since World War II in Canada is moving to an end, as the nation's trade deficit shrank more than expected in June, supported by a strong rebound in exports, Statistics Canada said Tuesday.
British manufacturing sector continued benefiting from low interest rates and rising prices, posting a bigger-than-expected monthly gain in July, figures from the Office for National Statistics showed Tuesday.
The trade gap of the world's largest economy shrank more than initially expected in June, reaching the lowest level since October 2009, supported by strong exports and a drop in imports.
The volume of factory orders in Europe's powerhouse jumped by the most in eight months, amid growing evidence the 17-nation's bloc is finally recovering from its longest-ever recession.
Sales at Australian retailers showed no change in June, as demand showed signs of slacking off in the country, as worries the economy is heading into a recession phase bruised consumers' mood.
Ahead of Wednesday's monetary policy statement and Thursday's press conference, economists pointed out the Bank of Japan is most likely to keep monetary policy on hold, as its unprecedented quantitative easing and a set of measures, introduced by the government, also known as "Abenomics", are spreading through the economy.