After reading the following content, you will clearly know why there is still something you don't understand. Q I 286962946。
Almost every fan of F 1 has heard something about the opposition between GPWC and bernie ecclestone. On the surface, GPWC strives for greater participation of F 1 itself, but in fact, it shares more commercial interests around F 1. The FOM account book content of distributing commercial interests around F 1 has always been the most difficult mystery in F 1 world. F 1 10 teams can only get 47% of the global TV broadcasting rights, and the other 53% goes into SLEC's pocket. But how is this 47% distributed? The answer to this question was not revealed until recently.
FIFA, the international football association, claims that the total audience of the 1998 World Cup reached 33.4 billion, more than five times the global population. The only professional sport on earth that will not be intimidated by this number is F 1 car racing. FIA claims that the average number of viewers of F 1 is around 53 billion per year, which reached the highest level (58 billion) in 1999. This is a very interesting phenomenon, because it was the only year that michael schumacher didn't participate in the whole season. A draft of Concord Agreement 1997 was published a few days ago, detailing the distribution mechanism of TV broadcasting rights for F 1 participating teams. We can also learn the reasons behind some decisions made by F 1' s team in the competition from this document (after all, everything is for more TV broadcasting rights). The team will decide the commission according to the results of qualifying (20%), sub-races (45%) and the whole season (35%).
The 20% broadcasting rights paid by each station are distributed according to the ranking results, but only the top 20 are eligible to receive them.
& lt eligible bonus distribution mechanism >
Ranking proportion (20% in total)
No.65438 +0 2.00%
Second place 1.75%
Third place 1.60%
Fourth place 1.50%
Fifth place 1.40%
Sixth place 1.30%
Seventh place 1.20%
Eighth place 1. 10%
Ninth place 1.00%
No.65438 +00 0.90%
Quantity 1 1.85%
12 0.80%
13 0.75%
No.65438+No.04 0.70%
15 0.65%
16 0.60%
No.65438+No.07 0.55%
No.65438+No.08 0.50%
19 0.45%
No.20 0.40%
45% of the broadcasting rights paid to each station are distributed according to the results of the substations. Different from the previous cognition, in addition to the ranking at the end of the station, the ranking at the end of one quarter, two or three stations is used as the distribution basis (although the proportion is small). The gap between the champion and the bottom of the sub-race is more than 25 times, so it is not difficult to understand the fighting spirit of F 1 team to try its best to win. Like the bonus distribution mechanism in qualifying, only the top 20 are eligible for this part of the income.
& lt the bonus distribution mechanism of the final result of the competition >
The proportion of the distance between the first quarter, the second place and the third place (***3 times) and the proportion of the final score.
No. 1 1.020% 5.440%
Second place 0.780% 4. 160%
Third place 0.630% 3.360%
Fourth place 0.5 10% 2.720%
Fifth place 0.390% 2.080%
Sixth place 0.300% 1.600%
Seventh place 0.240% 1.280%
Eighth place 0.216%1.152%
Ninth place 0. 192% 1.024%
Quantity 10 0. 168% 0.896%
Quantity110.150% 0.800%
Quantity 12 0. 138% 0.736%
Quantity 13 0. 126% 0.672%
No.65438 +04 0. 1 14% 0.608%
No.65438 +05 0. 102% 0.544%
No.65438+No.06 0.090% 0.480%
No.65438 +07 0.078% 0.4 16%
No.65438 +08 0.066% 0.352%
No. 19 0.054% 0.288%
The 20th place is 0.036% 0. 192%.
The last TV that can be allocated (accounting for 35%) is divided into two parts, half of which is allocated according to the sum of the points earned by the participating teams in the past two and a half years, and the other half is equally allocated to the top 10 participating teams. In 2003, Ferrari won the TV broadcasting rights of about $30 million, but its annual personnel expenditure alone exceeded $40 million, which shows that compared with the team's annual budget, this part of the income is really nine Niu Yi cents.
As for the royalties paid by the organizers of each race (ranging from $8 million to $40 million per race), the track advertising business undertaken by Patrick mcnally and the royalties paid by the luxury club of the paddock club, F 1 team didn't get any money. GPWC estimates that more than 77% of the peripheral interests of F 1 are not allocated to the teams of F 1, which is the real focus of controversy. To be sure, the distribution ratio of TV broadcasting rights in the next Concord Agreement (2008-20 12) will be greatly increased. Insiders pointed out that FOM recently put forward a proposal of "60% revenue sharing" to the teams that have not signed the concord agreement (F 1 10 teams can share 60% of "F 1 all commercial benefits") in exchange for the support of GPWC camp.