Frontier is a highly successful, quickly growing, multimillion pound business that's doing juuuuuuuuust fine right now. It isn't a "cause" needing "support".
Ordinary consumers trying to work out how to go the extra mile to "support" wealthy corporations/PLCs, whose job it is to extract money from the public (FDev isn't EA but it also hasn't been your local, small-time indie business for a long time), all because they like a game or consumer product marketed by the company, is one of the wildest absurdities of consumerism today.
It's like something Paul Verhoeven or Kurt Vonnegut would slip into a dystopian late-20th Century sci-fi satire, and people back then would have complained it was too heavy-handed and far-fetched. I can almost hear The Gonk playing distantly right now.
I'm not singling out OP here... I see this kinda thing all the time now. Once upon a time it was just sports teams and religions that got this kinda treatment.
If you're genuinely dying to haemorrhage fat stacks in "support" of something, there's a funny thing going on right now where sickness and poverty are rife, a lot of hard-working individuals and families are suddenly finding themselves unemployed and living below the bread line, and thousands of small-scale, local businesses/employers genuinely struggling through Covid and in real danger of going out of business... maybe you could find a way to help some of them out instead...
If you must "support" FDev, you could always support them by buying some shares, and at least get something (hopefully) of actual value for your outlay, as opposed to paying to skip over most of the actual content of the game as requested ("catch up mechanics").
This whole "supply-and-demand" business only comes close to working if consumers are, to at least some small degree, careful and selective on where they spend their money. Otherwise, we just get low-grade, low-effort trash. See: the majority of mobile games.