(Adds gold, oil settlement prices) * MSCI ACWI hits record peak spurred by Wall Street * Earnings, U.S. stimulus hopes offset weak U.S. jobs report * Bond yields rise on increased inflation expectations * Global currencies vs US dollar tmsnrt.rs/2PmYOcE NEW YORK, Feb 5 (Reuters) - A gauge of global equity markets scaled a new record on Friday on investor expectations of further stimulus from Washington and economic revival hopes that also lifted crude oil prices to nearly $60 a barrel. MSCI’s all-country world index, which captures equity performance in 50 countries but is heavily weighed to U.S. stocks, especially big tech, rose 0.57%. The benchmark was on track to post its best week in three months. Longer-term U.S. Treasury yields rose after a Labor Department report showed U.S. jobs rebounded less than forecast in January, bolstering hopes Congress will approve President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief package. The closely watched employment report showed job losses in December and November were deeper than initially thought, underscoring the need for additional relief money. Gold rose as the dollar retreated slightly as investors will continue to bank on the greenback with Treasury yields rising. Tom Hayes, chairman and managing member at hedge fund Great Hill Capital LLC in New York, said the market was looking through the short-term disappointment in the employment report. “It’s very hard to get too pessimistic about downward revisions when you have three tailwinds at your back, namely the stimulus, the vaccinations and (declining infection) cases and earnings,” Hayes said. Job losses are still concentrated in retail, leisure and hospitality and healthcare, particularly in healthcare and nursing homes, “so this is all COVID-related issues,” he said. As more people get vaccinated, jobs will come back, which is driving investor sentiment, Hayes said. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 also hit new highs as stronger-than-expected corporate results in the fourth quarter and companies on track to post earnings growth for the first quarter instead of a decline have boosted sentiment. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.26%, the Nasdaq Composite added 0.51% and the S&P 500 gained 0.36%, led by Amazon.com Inc, Google-parent Alphabet Inc and Tesla Inc. The three companies, along with Apple Inc, Microsoft Corp and Facebook Inc, are the top six components of MSCI’s all-country world index. In Europe, stocks closed little changed at the end of an upbeat week, whose sentiment cooled on the disappointing U.S. jobs data and declining German industrial orders. Germany’s export-oriented DAX index slipped 0.03%, but France’s CAC 40 rose 0.9% to close at a two-week high. German Economy Ministry data showed domestic orders fell by 0.9% in December, while orders from abroad decreased by 2.6%. Contracts from the euro zone tumbled by 7.5%. Europe’s broad STOXX 600 posted its best weekly performance since November, rising 3.5%, despite a lackluster session on Friday. Despite trending lower against the euro and Japanese yen, the dollar headed for its best weekly gain in three months. The U.S. dollar index traded near a two-month high, up 0.57% for the week, but down nearly as much on the day. The euro was up 0.65% to $1.204, while the yen strengthened 0.14% versus the greenback at 105.41 per dollar. Oil hit its highest level in a year, above $59 a barrel, supported by hopes of a quicker economic revival and supply curbs by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its producer allies. Brent crude futures rose 50 cents to settle at $59.34 a barrel. U.S. crude futures settled up 62 cents at $56.85 a barrel. U.S. gold futures settled up 1.2% at $1,813 an ounce. Government bond investors see an uptick in inflation after the unemployment report. Breakeven rates on 10-year Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS), which measure average annual inflation expectations for the coming decade, jumped to 2.197%, the highest level since May 2018. The 10-year U.S. Treasury note rose about 1 basis point to 1.1618%, after briefly rising to the highest yield since March. The net read from the unemployment report is that it supports a steeper yield curve, said Steven Ricchiuto, U.S. chief economist at Mizuho Securities USA LLC in New York. “The big thing is the curve,” he said. Bond yields rose in Europe as well, with Germany’s 30-year government bond yield climbing back into positive territory for the first time since September. MSCI’s gauge of Asian shares outside Japan rose 0.66%, while Japan’s Nikkei rallied