* Canadian dollar rises 0.1 percent against the greenback
* Loonie touches its strongest since Feb. 6 at 1.3197
* Price of U.S. oil climbs 2 percent
* Canadian home prices fall for fourth straight month in January
* Canadian bond prices decline across the yield curve
TORONTO, Feb 13 (Reuters) - The Canadian dollar rose to its highest in one week against its broadly stronger U.S. counterpart on Wednesday, as oil prices climbed and investors bet that the United States and China would resolve their trade dispute.
U.S. stocks added to this week's gains, buoyed by hopes that the ongoing U.S.-China trade talks could result in an agreement. trade deal could boost prospects for Canada's economy as a major producer of commodities, including oil.
U.S. crude CLc1 prices were up 2 percent at $54.18 a barrel, supported by a decline in U.S. oil inventories and after top exporter Saudi Arabia said it would cut crude exports and deliver an even deeper cut to its production. U.S. dollar .DXY rose against a basket of other major currencies after U.S. data for January that showed steady 2.2 percent core inflation, a measure that excludes frequently volatile energy and food prices. 10:16 a.m. (1516 GMT), the Canadian dollar CAD=D4 was trading 0.1 percent higher at 1.3222 to the greenback, or 75.63 U.S. cents. The currency touched its strongest since Feb. 6 at 1.3197.
Canadian home prices fell 0.1 percent in January, the fourth consecutive month of decline, led by weakness in major Western Canadian cities, the Teranet-National Bank Composite House Price Index showed.
Canadian government bond prices were lower across the yield curve in sympathy with U.S. Treasuries. The two-year CA2YT=RR fell 4.5 Canadian cents to yield 1.822 percent and the 10-year CA10YT=RR declined 21 Canadian cents to yield 1.943 percent.