Oil prices rose on Wednesday after signs of a dip in U.S. production, but gains were capped by Chinese quarterly growth slowing to a six-year low. Front-month Brent crude futures (LCOc1) were trading up 47 cents at $58.90 a barrel by 0310 GMT, while U.S. crude (CLc1) was up 28 cents at $53.57. This followed a U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) report forecasting U.S. shale production would fall by 45,000 bpd to 4.98 million bpd in May, which would be the first monthly decline in four years.