Phelim
E: poneill@farmersjournal.ie
T: 01 4199500
Phelim comes from a small farming background in Co Tyrone. He graduated in law and spent his working career in the meat industry.
Phelim O'Neill on 10 Dec 2018
Long read: 48 hours until Brexit chaos
With no sign that the UK prime minister can get the withdrawal deal through parliament, there is no idea of what might happen next
Phelim O'Neill on 07 Dec 2018
No good news in beef outlook
Despite forecasting less beef being produced in the EU, price pressure is predicted to continue
Phelim O'Neill on 06 Dec 2018
Brexit wrangle continues
No sign of consensus emerging in UK parliament on Brexit, apart from little enthusiasm for no deal.
Phelim O'Neill on 06 Dec 2018
Trade and the EU
The EU outlook conference dedicated the afternoon session of the first day to trade with a focus on Japan and Africa
Phelim O'Neill on 08 Dec 2018
No backstop for Irish beef prices
Irish prime beef prices are now below the EU average, writes Phelim O'Neill.
Phelim O'Neill on 08 Dec 2018
Dairy growth forecast to continue until 2030
EU outlook positive for dairy between now and 2030
Phelim O'Neill on 05 Dec 2018
Market trends: tough beef trade
Tough productions across Europe in 2018 and overhang of supply leads to weak prices.
Phelim O'Neill on 03 Dec 2018
Brexit countdown begins as row threatens progress
The debate on the withdrawal agreement in the UK parliament is due to start tomorrow but it is overshadowed by row on release of legal advice to MPs
Phelim O'Neill on 30 Nov 2018
Trade trumps politics
From building a wall to signing a trade deal, the US president does an about-turn on Mexico
Phelim O'Neill on 30 Nov 2018
Brexit uncertainty returns
UK prime minister Teresa May not getting political buy-in for her withdrawal agreement fuels uncertainty.
Phelim O'Neill on 27 Nov 2018
Momentum for alternative Brexit growing
Unlikely coalition taking shape for a softer Brexit as alternative to the PMs withdrawal agreement
Phelim O'Neill on 26 Nov 2018
Easy part of Brexit done
Getting the withdrawal treaty approved by the EU 27 heads of state was the easy part, getting agreement on a future trading relationship will be much more difficult