Geneva meeting to address costs in F1 was a 'fiasco'
- Published on 28 Nov 2014 09:45
-
1
- By: Rob Veenstra
It added: "The idea to give the customer teams a discount on the supply of their engines was rejected. Bernie Ecclestone was ready to make a contribution if the biggest teams also did, but instead the 'status quo' was maintained," said Autosprint. (GMM)
Trending news
-
Max Verstappen adds driver mentoring to growing racing empire
Max Verstappen will support the development of Belgian Formula 4 driver Dries van Langendonck, the four-time world ch...
17 Jul 2026 16:23 -
Red Bull Wants Ferrari's Macarena Wing Banned After Verstappen Incidents
Red Bull has approached the FIA requesting a ban on the so-called macarena rear wing, a move Formula Technica reports...
17 Jul 2026 15:22 -
Why Marko believes Verstappen will stay in F1 past his Red Bull contract
Former Red Bull adviser Helmut Marko expects Max Verstappen to remain in Formula 1 well beyond the expiry of his curr...
17 Jul 2026 14:20 -
Why Verstappen thrives in the rain: the childhood factor
Max Verstappen has outlined why he performs well in wet conditions ahead of a potentially rain-affected Belgian Grand...
17 Jul 2026 13:19 -
Aston Martin confirm major upgrade package, but there's a catch
Aston Martin will introduce Adrian Newey's first major upgrade package at the Hungarian Grand Prix, but Mike Krac...
17 Jul 2026 12:17
Azerbaijan Grand Prix
Local time
-
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Azerbaijan Grand Prix
Local time
-
Friday
-
Saturday
-
Sunday
-
Friday
-
Saturday
-
Sunday
Test calendar
Circuit de Catalunya - Winter testing
Bahrain International Circuit - Winter testing
Bahrain International Circuit - Winter testing

Replies (1)
Login to replyPosts: 204
It's not hard for Bernie to make those magnanimous offers when he's already certain that at least two of the constructor teams (Mercedes, Ferrari) won't go along and would block better funding for smaller, private teams. Meanwhile, the clock is ticking, and the EU cartel-busting bloodhounds ARE rousing and stirring. Let's hope that the so-called Strategy Group can start getting its collective, corrective act together at the next meeting on December 15th.