* Weaker-than-expected US GDP halts dollar's rise
* Dollar index nudged off 1-week high as yields decline
By Shinichi Saoshiro
TOKYO, Jan 30 (Reuters) - The dollar inched down early on Monday, nudged off a one-week high against a basket of currencies after Treasury yields declined on data showing the world's largest economy grew at a slower-than-expected pace.
The U.S. currency was down 0.35 percent at 114.660 yen JPY= after rising on Friday to 115.380, its highest since Jan. 20.
The euro added to Friday's modest gains and was last 0.2 percent higher at $1.0715 EUR= .
Data released on Friday showed U.S. gross domestic product grew at a 1.9 percent annualised pace in the final three months of 2016, compared with a 3.5 percent rate in the third quarter. Analysts polled by Reuters had forecast a GDP growth pace of 2.2 percent. ECONUS
"The correlation between the dollar and U.S. yields still remains relatively strong, and it is being weighed down after the lacklustre GDP release," said Junichi Ishikawa, senior FX strategist at IG Securities in Tokyo.
"Some of the dollar's decline against the yen is also technical with the currency running into resistance on the charts. Concerns towards Trump's trade policies is another factor weighing on the dollar."
The dollar has been volatile since Donald Trump's inauguration on Jan. 20. Market focus has been caught between Trump's protectionist slant, seen as negative for the greenback, and hopes for fiscal stimulus under the new president, considered a positive for the currency.
The dollar index against a basket of major currencies fell to a seven-week low of 99.793 .DXY on Thursday before clawing back to a one-week high of 100.820 a day later. The index was down 0.2 percent at 100.350 on Monday.
The pound was up 0.3 percent at $1.2593 GBP=D4 against a broadly weaker dollar, paring Friday's losses.
The Australian dollar was 0.1 percent higher at $0.7555 AUD=D4 and the New Zealand dollar was also 0.1 percent firmer, at $0.7274 NZD-D4 .
Liquidity in Asia was lower than usual with financial markets in Hong Kong, China and Singapore shut for the Lunar New Year holidays.