The US economy grew less than expected in December quarter even in spite of higher consumer spending observed in the reported period.
Data released on Tuesday revealed that the Swiss KOF leading indicator surged markedly over the month of February, pointing to better-than-expected growth in the country's economy.
New orders for US-made capital goods advanced more than expected in January due to strong demand for passenger airplanes and new bookings for fighter planes and related military equipment.
Canadian consumer prices advanced more than expected in January, official figures revealed on Friday.
Official data released on Friday revealed that the number of mortgage approvals in the United Kingdom jumped to a 12-month high in January.
The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits increased slightly more than expected last week, though the four-week average dropped 4,000 to 241,000, weakest level since 1973, official figures revealed on Thursday.
Australian business investment plunged more than anticipated in the final quarter of 2016, official data revealed on Wednesday.
Having posted four straight monthly advances, sales in the Canadian retail sector slumped over the month of December, official data showed on Wednesday.
The British economy showed first signs of Brexit vote influence, as the overall growth slowed, seeing the annual GDP growth rate holding steady at 2%, behind expectations for a 2.2% increase.
Britain's public sector budget surplus expanded less than expected in January, official figures revealed on Tuesday.
Data released on Tuesday showed economic activity in the Euro zone perked up over the month of February, nearing a six-year high.
The value of Canadian wholesale trade advanced more than expected in December, official figures revealed on Monday.
The Canadian capital inflows rose less than expected in December, official data showed on Friday.
Sales in the United Kingdom dropped for the third straight month in January, indicating that consumers started feeling the pressure of higher prices and slower wage growth.
US building permits advanced more than expected whereas homebuilding activity weakened in January, official figures revealed on Thursday.
The Australian labour market continued its uptrend for the fourth consecutive month, with employers adding more workers than expected over the month of January.
Canadian manufacturing sales rose for the second consecutive month in December, official figures showed on Wednesday.
US consumer prices posted the largest increase since February 2013 last month amid higher gasoline prices, keeping the Federal Reserve on course to raise interest rates further this year.
The number of Britons filing for unemployment benefits dropped markedly last month, while wage growth slowed in the Q4.
With 2016 marking the year of slim chance turned reality, it has become part of analysts' agenda to speculate on whether tail risks could pose a threat to 2017 events as well, one of them being the French Presidential Election. The pre-election race has been up for a rocky start with scandals worthy of the US Presidential cycle surrounding all
British consumer prices increased last month due to higher oil costs and the weakening Pound, official data showed on Tuesday.
US producer prices posted the largest increase in more than four years last month amid higher energy-related production costs, official figures revealed on Tuesday.
Japan's economy expanded for the fourth consecutive quarter in the three-month period to December 2016 amid higher exports supported by the weak Yen.
On Monday, the European Commission released its latest set of economic forecasts, suggesting that the Brexit vote and elections in Germany and France would have a significant impact on the Euro zone economy.