Oil prices fell on Wednesday after industry data showed U.S. crude inventories rose last week when they had been expected to drop, even as a weaker dollar helped to limit deeper losses. Crude futures have steadied this week after tumbling to three-months lows earlier in July on concerns that higher Iranian exports would add to an oversupplied market. U.S. crude held above $50 a barrel on Wednesday after dipping below that mark this week for the first time since early April. By 0657 GMT (2.57 a.m. EDT), West Texas Intermediate (WTI) for September delivery CLc1 was trading 60 cents lower at $50.26 a barrel, after closing 42 cent higher in the previous session. The WTI August contract CLQ5, which expired on Tuesday, settled at $50.36 a barrel on its last day of trade, after slipping as […]