There is no renewed "Resource Restriction Agreement" in place to keep costs under close control and there are fears of a new 'spending war' breaking out with some teams already having budgets far greater than others. While the richest teams' annual war chests are estimated in excess of $200 million, those at the bottom - such as HRT who are based in recession-hit Spain - are likely to scrape by on around $40 million. The FIA had set a June deadline for agreement to cost-cutting measures to be policed by the governing body but that came and went without a deal. June was the cut-off point after which decisions for next year must be agreed unanimously, always hard to achieve in a sport of vested interests, rather than by a majority vote. Some of the smaller teams would like to see some sort of budget cap with the FIA as "policeman" but others disagree. Christian Horner, principal of champions Red Bull, told reporters at the Belgian Grand Prix that Formula One should not be run by accountants.