The point is that a new series would be owned by the participants.
CVC Capital Partners own F1. All the money that is generated by F1 - broadcasting rights, circuit fees and sponsorship - gets divided into two - 50% goes to CVC to pay off their debts, and 50% goes to the teams.
Under the terms of a new series, the teams could retain 100% of the sport's collective earnings. In practice, of course, you need a team to administrate the commercial side of the sport, but that should be possible with <5% of the total. So the teams could all be better off as a result.
Alternatively they could trade-off revenue and try to ensure they have races in their key markets - if the USA won't pay as much for a race as Abu Dhabi will, but you decide, as the competing teams, that you need a race in the US, then you can agree to forego the revenue from Abu Dhabi and have your race in the US instead.
Getting all the broadcasting contracts tied up would be very challenging indeed. But I don't think it would be impossible. The circuits can host races from multiple series - the Le Mans Series is regulated by the ACO, has nothing to do with the FIA, and they race at Silverstone, Nurburgring, Spa and Monza.
CVC Capital Partners own F1. All the money that is generated by F1 - broadcasting rights, circuit fees and sponsorship - gets divided into two - 50% goes to CVC to pay off their debts, and 50% goes to the teams.
Under the terms of a new series, the teams could retain 100% of the sport's collective earnings. In practice, of course, you need a team to administrate the commercial side of the sport, but that should be possible with <5% of the total. So the teams could all be better off as a result.
Alternatively they could trade-off revenue and try to ensure they have races in their key markets - if the USA won't pay as much for a race as Abu Dhabi will, but you decide, as the competing teams, that you need a race in the US, then you can agree to forego the revenue from Abu Dhabi and have your race in the US instead.
Getting all the broadcasting contracts tied up would be very challenging indeed. But I don't think it would be impossible. The circuits can host races from multiple series - the Le Mans Series is regulated by the ACO, has nothing to do with the FIA, and they race at Silverstone, Nurburgring, Spa and Monza.