Bill Gross knows what needs to change, and what doesn’t. In the latter category sits Bill Gross, who will never change until death steals a march on him and takes his eternal life force after a desk-side battle. In the former sit hedge fund fees, whose funeral the Sage of Newport Beach is very much planning to attend.
Bill Gross on Hedge Fund Fees: Things Have to Change [Bloomberg]
Has there ever been a person in your life you didn't realize how much meant to you 'til they were gone? Who you would have treated better if you'd known your final day with was your last? Who you would have begged to stay? Who you assumed would be back eventually but as the weeks, months, and years crept on forced you to come to the hard realization that the next and only time you'd see them would be in your dreams, because they were never coming back? Whose permanent absence, once finally accepted it, hit you like a ton of bricks? Then you know how people involved with Bill Gross's Mustache feel today. Once a daily presence on the PIMCO manager's face, the BGM went away for a while but it was assumed not for good because how could that be? Why would that be? It felt impossible. Then this happened: Bloomberg's Tom Keene: When does the mustache come back? Gross: Never. My wife has finally adjusted, so it's not coming back. If you never got to say a proper good-bye, if you would have done things differently, if you feel like the wind's been knocked out of you, if you can't bear the thought of being alone tonight, join us as we light a candle in memoriam. Bill Gross's mustache in deep contemplation Bill Gross's mustache in an insane asylum Bill Gross's mustache mustache so stoned it can't feel its face Bill Gross's angry mustache! Bill Gross's suicidal mustache Bill Gross's mustache undressing you with its mind ... Pimco's Gross on Financial Repression, ETF, Greece [Bloomberg]
Janus CEO Richard Weil is talking like he used to be married to Bill Gross.
The Schwarz is sorry that he's not sorry.
And what part of the director emeritus' personality should the "Bill Gross Award" recognize?
Misty water-colored memories of the way they were.
