Oil held gains after advancing the most in almost six weeks as U.S. refiners processed a record amount of crude, while OPEC and other producing nations trim output to stabilize the market. Futures were little changed in New York after climbing 2.8 percent on Wednesday following an Energy Information Administration report that U.S. refineries used 17.1 million barrels a day of crude last week, the most in weekly data compiled since 1989. The United Arab Emirates and other Gulf producers have complied with cuts agreed under the OPEC output deal, U.A.E. Energy Minister Suhail Al Mazrouei said. Oil has been unable to sustain its rally above $55, driven by the deal between the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and 11 other nations to pump less crude, amid concern that rising prices will spur more supply. While Middle East producers including Saudi Arabia have signaled they’re sticking to the pledged […]