From GMM
After a meeting of the World Motor Sport Council on Wednesday, FIA president Max Mosley said Formula one will proceed with budget capping to be introduced next year.
The FIA meeting was called for the McLaren 'lie-gate' affair, but the president of the Paris body took the opportunity also to put to the council his push to see spending limited as early as 2010.
His originally proposed rule was for a two-tiered system, with some (small) teams capped at 33m euros but given more technical freedoms, while more technically limited (major) teams are free to keep spending.
"It's a little bit more than 30 million (now) but we have been successful," Mosley said, hinting that the cap will apply to all 2010 entrants.
He told reporters in Paris that the detail would be published on Thursday.
photo:McLaren
After a meeting of the World Motor Sport Council on Wednesday, FIA president Max Mosley said Formula one will proceed with budget capping to be introduced next year.
The FIA meeting was called for the McLaren 'lie-gate' affair, but the president of the Paris body took the opportunity also to put to the council his push to see spending limited as early as 2010.
His originally proposed rule was for a two-tiered system, with some (small) teams capped at 33m euros but given more technical freedoms, while more technically limited (major) teams are free to keep spending.
"It's a little bit more than 30 million (now) but we have been successful," Mosley said, hinting that the cap will apply to all 2010 entrants.
He told reporters in Paris that the detail would be published on Thursday.
photo:McLaren