This will help, but it is not the answer.RonDennis wrote: ↑08 Jun 2019, 11:22Drivers, senior management and engines. So yes it will help them massively. Only $175 million can be spend on the car and that's a figure McLaren is probably already close to, while the others have to scale back big time.geogate wrote: ↑08 Jun 2019, 04:40not so much - the article states that the current higher spenders are in the 200-250 mil range (of capped spending), makes one wonder what that other 100-200 millon the top 3 spend isRonDennis wrote: ↑07 Jun 2019, 22:48McLaren will be in a good place in 2021.
https://www.autosport.com/f1/news/14394 ... 175million
Formula 1 is about getting around the rules, by hook or by crook. This will be no exception.
What will the punishment be, is it enough to stop people from cheating, how quick to react to those exploiting loopholes or cheating, like in UEFA's FFP. Can everything be tracked and the flow of money be proven to have been spent on the car. There will be a lot of intrigue and accusations in this era. Will some be punished more than others, or less (Ferrari?). Should be fun for that alone as people start to get up in arms about it.