![]() The bond-trading tycoon had even been weighing whether to bid on them himself, insiders said. ![]() Gross claims he gave each of his three kids some priceless “Jennys” seven years ago - but on the condition his grandchildren ultimately inherit them, sources told The Post.Įarlier this week, lawyers for Gross wrote to the auction house, Spink & Sons, challenging his son’s right to sell the rare stamps. The final gavel price for the prized “Inverted Jenny” stamps, however, fell sorely short of the $3.4 million hoped for by Nick Gross, an LA-based rock drummer - and he might have his pop to blame for the missing $1.5 million, sources said.Īs The Post reported earlier this week, the elder Gross - who Forbes estimates is now worth $1.5 billion, even after a headline-grabbing 2016 divorce from Nick’s mother cost him $1 billion - has been fuming over Friday’s auction because he claims his son had no right to sell the stamps. The 31-year-old son of billionaire “Bond King” Bill Gross has sold five rare postage stamps against his father’s wishes - and bagged nearly $1.9 million in the process. PIMCO asks 'bond king' Bill Gross to see a copy of his memoirs before publishing ![]() PIMCO Bond King wins art war against neighbor in Laguna Beach after lengthy battleīill Gross claims he was fired from PIMCO after insulting boss with F-bomb Billionaire investor Bill Gross rips 'absurd' CNBC 'idolatry' of Cathie Wood
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