Oil prices fell Tuesday as U.S. government forecasters raised their outlook for domestic production and traders grew skeptical that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries would consider production caps next month. Oil prices sank in 2014 and 2015 as robust production in the U.S. and elsewhere created a global glut of crude oil. The market remains oversupplied, but many analysts say that declining output in the U.S. and robust demand are helping to soak up the excess. Qatar’s energy minister, Mohammed bin Saleh al-Sada, is serving this year as president of the… But U.S. output is set to fall more slowly than previously expected, the Energy Information Administration said in its short-term energy outlook Tuesday. The EIA expects U.S. output to average 8.73 million barrels a day this year and 8.31 million barrels a day next year, up from its prior forecasts of 8.61 million and 8.2 […]