Brent crude held steady above $56 a barrel on Wednesday, and U.S. crude rose briefly more than $1, after a smaller-than-expected rise in U.S. crude stocks was viewed by some as a sign that a supply glut was starting to abate. The gains in futures, however, were capped by a warning from the International Energy Agency (IEA) that ample global production would still swell world inventories before investment cuts begin to significantly dent output. “The supply growth in 2015 is likely to continue unabated, albeit at a somewhat lower rate,” Fereidun Fesharaki at Facts Global Energy said in a note on Wednesday. “This all means a weak market in 2015 and even lower oil prices. Demand rebound will not save the oil market,” he said. Brent March crude futures had ticked up 28 cents to $56.71 by 0557 GMT, after losing $1.91 during the previous session […]