Red Bull Racing's double championship success may have ꧅come at a priceꦆ - literally.

Former FIA president Max Mosley has suggested that the British-based team's request for an except༺ion to be made to th🦂e Resource Restriction Agreement rules at the most recent FOTA meeting can only mean that it exceeded the allowances in place to limit spending while pursuing its success in both the constructors' and drivers' title races.

"At the last FOTA meeting, Red Bull asked for an exception," Mosley told Germany's Auto Motor und Sport, "If that's true, that can only mean they spent m🐠ore than they were allowed. Now they✅'re asking for the [other] teams' okay [to have done so]."

Having proposed alternative methods of curbing spen🐽ding in F1 prior to the end of his tenure asꦓ president of the governing body, Mosley was naturally scathing of the RRA.

"The effect of the RRA agreeme༒nt is minimal," he ꦕinsisted, "That is the reason the teams agreed to it, [so] I am interested to know how their opponents are going to react. The only thing that will work is a budget limit.

"A bigger budget is like having a bigger engine. For example, the teams are limited to a certain number of employees - let's say 100 - but, if I walk through the paddock with a lot of money, then I get the best 100 𒈔people, so you still📖 have no chance against the rich teams."

Mosley's alternative would see each team limited in the amount it could spend, although the allocation of the set budget would🌠 be open to interpretation according to to where the team wanted to focus its resources.

It now remains to be seen what action, if any, isꦿ taken against the world champions, especially given that they continued to develop the RB6 right through to the final, and deciding, race of the season in Abu Dhabi.