Niki Lauda, ​​the entrepreneur who did not make

The sempiternelle red advertising cap testified: there was no small profit for Niki Lauda who, in addition to his status as legend of F1, cultivated a picture of businessman bitter to gain and multiplied the good deals in the air field.
Not content to have "won the F1 World Championship three times, he was also a really strong businessman," Franz Tost, the boss of the Toro Rosso F1 team, said in a tweet, among the many tributes.
The former driver who died on Monday at the age of 70 had, according to Trend magazine, accumulated a fortune of 150 to 400 million euros, sheltered partly in a system of "foundations" as legal as fiscally advantageous.
But his Viennese villa valued at some 10 million euros, his yacht of 47 meters, his property in the Balearic Islands and the private long-haul jet that he flew himself had not made this industrialist forget the value things.
"I do not buy a sweater or pants until the old ones are worn or washed out to the point of being no longer portable, and only then," he once explained to the German magazine Focus.