* Canadian dollar rises 0.1% against the greenback
    * For the week, the loonie is on track to gain 1%
    * Flash estimate shows Canada's economy expanding 0.7% in
June
    * Canadian bond yields were mixed across the curve

    TORONTO, July 30 (Reuters) - The Canadian dollar edged up
against its U.S. counterpart on Friday, with the currency
holding onto this week's gains as a preliminary estimate showed
Canada's economy rebounding in June.
    The loonie          was trading 0.1% higher at 1.2431 to the
greenback, or 80.44 U.S. cents, after trading in a range of
1.2427 to 1.2472.
    It was on track to advance for the second straight week,
with a gain of 1%, as dovish remarks by the U.S. Federal Reserve
took the steam out of a month-long rally for the U.S. dollar.
            
    For the month, the loonie was down 0.3%.      
    The Canadian economy most likely expanded by 0.7% in June as
businesses reopened after shutdowns imposed to help fight the
coronavirus pandemic, Statistics Canada said. The economy shrank
by 0.3% in May, matching a forecast by analysts.                
    The price of oil, one of Canada's major exports, was also on
track to post a weekly gain, with demand growing faster than
supply and vaccinations expected to alleviate the impact of a
resurgence in COVID-19 infections across the globe. U.S. crude
       prices were up 0.1% at $73.7 a barrel.                 
    Canadian government bond yields were mixed across the curve,
with the 10-year             up half a basis point at 1.211%.
The Canadian bond market is due to close early ahead of the
Civic Holiday on Monday.

 (Reporting by Fergal Smith; editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise)