And it's a one shot, it’s not $200m every year. But in this business, when you divide it by the participants, it doesn't go a long way. “The $200m is a significant amount of money. “It’s the first time in memory that we've got 10 healthy franchises,” Horner said. Horner felt the $200m fee put a “minimum value” on any entrant, but stressed the importance of looking at the long-term picture.
Mattia Binotto, Ferrari Team Principal, Mario Andretti “Because it would be unfair to expect the other teams to pay for the additional new entrants to come in indirectly.” “If they want more teams, they're obviously going to have to dilute their share of the fund,” Horner said. Red Bull team principal Christian Horner acknowledged that money would always be a “significant factor” in the talks, and that the responsibility lay with F1 as the commercial rights holder to decide on the approach it wants to take.
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