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Persistent, structurally elevated inflation necessitates repositioning portfolios toward higher-yielding, inflation-resilient income products. The risk is that on a real portfolio income growth basis, the necessary wealth accumulation (or preservation) won't simply be there. Yet we have to be cognizant of not falling into the other extreme of elevated NAV destruction or dividend cut risks.

Eagle Point Credit focuses on CLO equity and junior debt tranches, offering high yield but elevated risk, particularly for common shareholders. ECC's net investment income is pressured by realized and unrealized losses, with only $0.067 per share attributable to common shareholders in Q1. The asset coverage ratio for preferred stock recently fell below the 200% threshold, prompting ECC to retire notes and restore…

Enterprises in Germany are modernizing SAP environments through more controlled S/4HANA transitions, using AI-enabled automation and stronger governance to pre

We review the CEF market valuation and performance through the fourth week of May and highlight recent market action. Closed-end funds (CEFs) saw tightening discounts and mixed NAVs, with fixed-income CEFs underperforming equities amid distribution cuts and price pressures. CLO Equity funds ECC and OXLC reported sharp Q1 NAV declines (27% and 32% respectively), but both rebounded in April as loan prices rose.

Income investors hunting for double-digit yield keep landing on the same ticker: Eagle Point Credit Company (NYSE:ECC).