It is noticeable that global inflation has been rising more and more in recent months, and freight costs in particular have surged in the last two or so years. Formula 1 has a record 23-race calendar on the cards in 2022, and two of those are in the US, while the pinnacle of motorsport has also made its return to Australia, and Asia will be paid a visit to at the back end of the year. As a result, the teams will be spending more on freight this season than they have done in the previous two years when the sport was predominantly held in Europe due to the COVID-19 pandemic. READ: Disputes about performance suspicions ‘not necessary’ for F1 – Wolff It therefore could lead to...
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