RE: The Very Last Imola F1 Grand Prix?

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The article reflects the new reality of Formula 1, which is now governed by a purely commercial and investment logic. Financial returns have clearly become the primary criterion for selecting host countries, even if this comes at the expense of history and prestige, such as those at Imola or Monaco. Formula 1's expansion into new territories, such as the Middle East and the United States, aims to attract new audiences and markets, but this trend threatens to undermine the sport's traditional character. It is important for management to balance commercial growth with preserving Formula 1's identity and rich history, especially since some historic circuits still have large fan bases and offer exciting racing.



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They are losing their identity and if race tracks are not paying the $50 million for the rights someone else will. Monaco paying $20 million is only 40% of the going rate and is like a deposit today.

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