diffuser wrote: ↑25 Mar 2026, 15:30
V10FURY wrote: ↑25 Mar 2026, 06:22
I want to see what the team have in place in Miami which should give a clearer picture of the level of disaster Honda and Aston are facing. If it is a diabolical as that report then Stroll should be on the phone to Audi for next year as that is beyond unacceptable. This project will need 2-3 years to recover with Honda if it is that bad. I am hoping that report is complete nonsense and we can see a turn around starting in the next 3 months.
As for Aston Martin’s fortunes and Lawrence Stroll hemorrhaging cash this is a good read here:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/neilwinton ... ion-again/
That is a really poorly written article. It conflates AM Lagonda and AM F1 GP. Makes it seems like they're one company but they're not. AM F1 GP is the F1 team. it has the valuation of 3.2 B. It is not hemorrhaging cash. AM Lagonda is the motor car company. It's value is down to back to where it was when Stroll's led consortium investigated in it(between $0.5 to $1 B). AML was in trouble then, it's in trouble now. Think it's trying to say that AM L is selling it's share of AM F1 GP for $146M cause AML needs the cash.
"Aston Martin recently sold its naming rights to the Aston Martin F1 team for £50 million ($67 million)"
”The big question now is will Lawrence Stroll run out of patience and get out after six years at the helm and double down on his F1 team instead.”
Which part of the article make it sound like its the same company?
AML indeed need cash, which is why they sold the naming rights to AM F1 and stop becoming a sponsor.
Which mean AML now getting paid to put their brand on F1 cars.