The sleepiest oil market since 2013 will probably limp through the second half of the year as well. Crude traded in a $5 range in June, the narrowest in 19 months. Volume was the lowest since December and open interest – – the number of futures contracts outstanding — was the least since January. New York-traded futures, which have swirled around $60 a barrel for the past two months, will average about $59 in third quarter and $63 in the fourth, according to forecasts of 22 analysts compiled by Bloomberg. Neither the potential return of Iranian crude to the market nor the long-anticipated decline in U.S. production is stirring a reaction. While gasoline demand has increased faster than projected, keeping the oil glut from growing, record production from OPEC’s biggest members and potential for a quick increase in U.S. shale output have capped a […]