Oct 29 (Reuters) - Canada's main stock index rebounded on Monday from a steep sell-off last week, after global markets rose partly due to relief over an unchanged credit rating on Italy.
* The TSX fell 3.7 percent in the previous week, its worst week since February, hurt by concerns over the impact of tariffs on corporate profits, slowing global economic growth and as the Bank of Canada raised its benchmark interest rates.
* Wall Street also rebounded helped by gains in technology and internet stocks, whereas inflation data kept fears of faster rate hikes in check.
* At 9:37 a.m. ET (13:37 GMT), the Toronto Stock Exchange's S&P/TSX composite index .GSPTSE was up 101.43 points, or 0.68 percent, at 14,989.69.
* All of the index's 11 major sectors were higher, led by the technology sector .SPTTTK .
* On the TSX, 171 issues were higher, while 73 issues declined for a 2.34-to-1 ratio favouring gainers, with a traded volume of 12.38 million shares.
* The largest percentage gainers on the TSX were Bombardier B BBDb.TO , which rose 4.9 percent, followed by Magna International MG.TO , which was up 4.7 percent.
* Yamana Gold Inc YRI.TO fell 3 percent, the most on the TSX, while the second biggest decliner was New Gold NGD.TO , down 2.9 percent.
* The most heavily traded shares by volume were Aurora Cannabis ACB.TO , Royal Nickel RNX.TO and Bombardier.
* The TSX posted no new 52-week high and four new lows.
* Across all Canadian issues, there was no new 52-week high and 24 new lows, with total volume touching 22.56 million shares.