Even after earning a $55,000,000 salary, Max Verstappen reportedly offered to work ‘Unpaid’ Job With Shopping Discounts for His Venture.

Max Verstappen is currently the highest paid motorsport star. His salary at Red Bull alone is $55,000,000 and on top of that, he has to attract a large sum of money through his sponsors and endorsements. However, the current world champion will receive an advertisement on his website for the position of editor, which has since been deleted but has gone viral on social networks, which will make him Earn nothing but coupons for your website.
As the best F1 driver in recent times, the Red Bull star’s assets are not lacking. However, Verstappen’s supposed vacancy on his website does not want to offer any remuneration for services provided for his personal business.

Internships or unpaid work are often frowned upon because it seems unethical for large companies to make money from unpaid work. Additionally, the vacancies listed on its website also have a similar look and feel.

Max Verstappen’s job offer paid nothing
The vacancy appears to be removed from the website while browsing the site. However, some screenshots are still circulating on Reddit and X, formerly known as Twitter, criticized Verstappen for allegedly not providing money for the services provided to him. However, in the best case scenario, the job description seems to offer coupons and party invitations on the website. So this further increases the tide against racing superstar Red Bull.

This is not the first time Verstappen has been criticized for money. Recently, he was accused of not paying hundreds of millions in taxes while living in the tax haven of Monaco.

Red Bull star criticized for tax evasion
With a net worth of more than $200 million, Verstappen is among the 500 richest people in the Netherlands. However, he was accused by his countrymen of not paying millions of dollars in taxes since living in Monaco.

Like most of his colleagues, Verstappen lives in Monaco and is believed to have lived there since he was 18 years old. According to Rutger Bregmen’s Linkedin post, “its tax benefits will increase to at least 200 million euros ($213 million) over 13 years” (roughly translated by Google).

However, Verstappen’s entourage simply denied this accusation. His manager, Raymond Vermeulen, claimed that the F1 driver paid taxes on sporting achievements achieved in the Netherlands.