* Canadian dollar weakens 0.1% against greenback
* Pulls back from a one-week high at 1.3413
* Canada adds 37,300 jobs in January
* Ten-year yield touches two-month high at 3.598%
TORONTO, Feb 9 (Reuters) - The Canadian dollar edged lower against its U.S. counterpart on Friday as domestic employment data showed wage growth slowing in January and ahead of U.S. economic reports in the coming week that could drive moves for the greenback.
The loonie was trading 0.1% lower at 1.3475 to the greenback, or 74.21 U.S. cents, pulling back after touching its strongest intraday level since last Friday at 1.3413. For the week, the currency was also down 0.1%.
"The FX market as a whole is still largely driven by the broad dollar moves," said Howard Du, an FX Strategist at BofA Securities. "A lot of investors are just waiting on a slew of U.S. data that is scheduled to come out next week."
The U.S. consumer price index report, due to be released on Tuesday, could offer clues on the outlook for Federal Reserve policy.
Canada's economy added 37,300 jobs in January, more than double the expectation of economists in a Reuters poll, while wage growth slowed slightly.
"The wage data is something the Bank of Canada is looking at very closely to decide on the timing for rate cuts. If the wage gain moderated a bit, that would give them more confidence that they can cut rates later this year," Du said.
Money markets continued to lean toward June as the time for the central bank to begin easing interest rates and expect three 25-basis-point cuts in total by the end of the year.
The price of oil, one of Canada's major exports, rose 0.7% to $76.72 a barrel amid persistent tensions in the Middle East.
Canadian government bond yields were mixed across the curve as investors also digested data pointing to minimal revisions in last year's U.S. inflation figures.
The 10-year yield steadied at 3.550% after earlier touching its highest level since Dec. 1 at 3.598%. (Reporting by Fergal Smith; Editing by Paul Simao)
