According to the latest release, the US labour market conditions index (LMCI) showed a 4.8 decline for the previous month, taking into account a revised 3.4 drop also for May.
German factory orders have declined significantly, as demand for investment goods from outside the Euro zone slumped in April, strengthening worries about stagnation in the German industry.
Canada ran a near-record trade deficit in April as the economy continued to struggle with weak crude oil prices that have slashed the value of exports and curbed growth.
The last Friday's US economy release proved to be unexpectedly disappointing since the employment picture showed the weakest payroll gains for at least six years.
The latest release on business growth in the single currency remained soft for the previous month, showing undoubted evidence that the strong expansion at the beginning of the year has already lost its pace.
The United Kingdom May services purchasing managers' index rose more than expected, rebounding from a three-year low in April, which signalled increasing optimism over the health of the British economy.
Australian retail sales rose modestly in April, led by strength in cafes, department stores and clothing.
UK construction sector activity in May unexpectedly fell with output growth easing to its weakest for almost three years with new orders contracting for the first time in three years.
The European Central Bank revealed no surprises regarding interest rate decision as all three main interest rates left on hold, in line with majority of economists' expectations.
According to the latest Labour Department release, the number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits unexpectedly dropped last week to a five week low, pointing to a tightening jobs market.
Australia's economic growth boomed past expectations in the first quarter with the annual pace speeding to its fastest in three years, a result that could keep the central bank on hold at its policy meeting next week.
Industry data showed that manufacturing activity in the United Kingdom narrowly expanded in May, slightly beating analysts' expectations for it to remain in contraction for a second month.
The data for US ISM manufacturing data was stronger than analysts' estimations showing an advance to 51.3 (May) from 50.8 booked in the previous month.
The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development released a rather pessimistic economic research due to Markit PMI announcement which indicates some troubles in Europe.
China's official factory gauge stayed above the dividing line that signals improving conditions for a third month.
The Canadian economy narrowed in March for a second consecutive month as real gross domestic product grew at a slower-than-expected pace for the first three months of the year.
In line with a drop noted in the preceding month, a report on consumer confidence released on Tuesday showed that the negative tendency is developing.
The jobless rate in the Euro zone remained at its lowest level since August 2011 in April, but was still higher than before the crisis.
Australian building approvals increased for a third consecutive month during the April, thus spurring doubts on the relatively common opinion that residential construction will slow in the future years.
Japan's unemployment rate remained unchanged at 3.2%, in line with economists' expectations, after having reached 3.1%, the lowest level in 11 years back in October 2015, data by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications showed.
According to Canada's Statistics Bureau, the country's current-account deficit widened during the first three months of the current year to 16.77 billion Canadian dollars or $12.86 billion.
German import prices fell at the fastest pace in more than six years in April on slipping energy prices.
The Bureau of Statistics business indicators data for the March quarter, showed a mixed outcome. The bad news was an unexpected slump in gross operating profits at Australian firms.
Japanese retail sales dropped in April for the second consecutive month, on the back of falling fuel prices and lower sales of household electronics, bolstering the argument that a nationwide sales tax increase scheduled for April next year should be delayed.