---
title: "Eagle Point Credit Company Review"
url: https://altstreet.investments/platforms/reviews/eagle-point
kind: platform-review
updated: 2026-09-04
description: "Eagle Point Credit review from 12 years of SEC filings: NAV per share from $13.39 to $4.17, the 57% distribution cut in April 2026."
publisher: AltStreet (https://altstreet.investments)
license: Public factual pages may be read, quoted and cited with attribution and a link. Bulk redistribution is not permitted.
---

# Eagle Point Credit Company Review

Eagle Point Credit Company (NYSE: ECC) is the retail flagship of a Greenwich, Connecticut CLO-investing complex that also runs a sister CLO-debt fund (EIC), three non-traded funds, a young direct lender, and 22 private-fund offerings with $3.48 billion of aggregate issuer-reported Form D sales. Its twelve-year audited record is more nuanced than the headline yield suggests: the fund produced a 6.99% annualized market total return over the ten years through 2025, but trailed its disclosed benchmark while NAV per share eroded from $13.39 (year-end 2021) to $5.70 (year-end 2025), and the deterioration then accelerated: 54.99% of the 2025 common distribution was ultimately classified as return of capital, the 2025 market total return was -17.97%, NAV fell to $4.17 at March 31, 2026, and the board cut the monthly distribution 57%, from $0.14 to $0.06, beginning in April 2026. A reported DOJ criminal antitrust investigation of CLO-investor conduct hangs over the sector; a related private lawsuit briefly named five Eagle Point entities in January 2026 but was voluntarily dismissed without prejudice days later.

AltStreet score: 56.0 (B-), scored August 14, 2026. Method: https://altstreet.investments/platforms

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Platform | Eagle Point Credit Company |
| What it is | Listed Closed-End Fund Complex (CLO Equity & Junior Debt) |
| Asset class | CLO Equity and Junior Debt (Structured Credit) |
| Website | eaglepointcreditcompany.com |
| Review first published | January 16, 2026 |
| Last updated | September 4, 2026 |
| AltStreet relationship | None: no affiliate, sponsorship or partnership |

## The short version

Eagle Point Credit Company is the most liquid way retail investors can own CLO equity, and its complete filing history (12 fiscal years and 59 reporting periods across the six-entity complex, all ingested by AltStreet) supports a two-sided verdict: a genuinely positive but benchmark-trailing decade for reinvesting shareholders, followed by a severe 2025-2026 break in NAV, distribution size, and distribution character. The numbers below are the record; the shares now trade at a discount to estimated NAV where they historically carried a premium.

- **$0.14 → $0.06** The monthly common distribution, cut 57% effective April 2026, disclosed in the FY2025 annual report and paid at $0.06 April through September 2026. The cut followed the 2025 payout being classified 54.99% return of capital (final 1099-DIV characterization) after 0% ROC in 2021-2023.
- **$13.39 → $5.70 → $4.17** NAV per common share: year-end 2021, year-end 2025, and March 31, 2026, down 69% from the end-2021 peak (IPO: $20.00, October 2014), with a partial recovery to $4.51 by June 30, 2026 (semiannual report). Q1 2026 alone: a $142.2M decrease in net assets from operations including $168.2M of realized/unrealized losses.
- **+6.99% vs +9.26%** Ten-year annualized market total return through 2025 with distributions reinvested (+96.60% cumulative), versus the S&P BDC Index the fund discloses (+142.70% cumulative): real positive returns, materially behind the benchmark, with 2025 at -17.97%.
- **55.0M → 131.8M** Shares outstanding, end-2022 to end-2025 (+140%), driven by at-the-market issuance at premiums to NAV. Accretive per share when sold above NAV, and an asset-growth channel that depends on the premium persisting.
- **$3.48B reported sold** 22 private Rule 506(b) fund offerings with $3,480,126,067 of aggregate issuer-reported amount sold on Form D (typical reported minimums ~$250,000), the institutional tier of the same adviser complex whose retail tier is a NYSE share carrying the first-loss exposure.
- **5 listed tickers** ECC common plus four listed senior securities: notes ECCV (5.375% due 2029) and ECCU (7.75% due 2030), preferreds ECCC (6.50% term, 2031) and ECC PRD (6.75%), after the fund redeemed its Series F preferred (January 2026) and ECCX/ECCW notes (May 2026). Common holders sit beneath all four.

Data note: AltStreet ingestion of the complete N-CSR/N-CSRS series for ECC (FY2014-FY2025), EIC, EIIA, and the two income trusts, plus Trinity's 10-K/10-Qs (59 reporting periods reconciled against EDGAR's per-entity filing counts) plus ECC's 2026 8-K/Form 25 record, Q1 2026 financial statements, official NAV and distribution history, 2025 1099-DIV characterization, and a 22-offering Form D census. August 2026.


## Key figures

| Figure | What it is | Context |
| --- | --- | --- |
| $0.14 → $0.06 | Monthly distribution cut 57%, effective April 2026 | Disclosed in the FY2025 annual report; paid at $0.06 April-September 2026. Preceded by the 2025 payout being classified 54.99% return of capital (final 1099-DIV) after 0% ROC in 2021-2023 |
| $13.39 → $4.17 | NAV per share, year-end 2021 to March 31, 2026, a 69% decline | From the fund's own reports and NAV history; partial recovery to $4.51 by June 30, 2026 (semiannual report). The fund IPO'd at $20.00 in October 2014 |
| ~13% discount | ECC closed at $3.82 on August 12, 2026, against a $4.33-$4.43 July 31 NAV estimate | The $0.72 annualized distribution is ~18.8% on that price and ~16.4% on the NAV-estimate midpoint. The historical premium to NAV has inverted to a discount since the cut |
| 59 periods | Reporting periods AltStreet ingested across the six-entity complex: every N-CSR/N-CSRS on EDGAR, FY2014-FY2026 | Plus the 2026 disclosure record and a 22-offering Form D census ($3.48B issuer-reported sold). The record is real, complete, and cuts both ways |


## Verdict

ECC does what it says operationally: a genuine specialist with a twelve-year audited record, complete and punctual SEC reporting, monthly NAV transparency, and the only truly liquid retail wrapper in CLO equity. Long-run holders earned a real return, and trailed the fund's own disclosed benchmark by more than two points a year, before the cycle turned hard in 2025-2026: severe NAV losses, a majority-ROC payout, and a 57% distribution cut. The market has repriced accordingly: as of this review's date the shares trade at roughly a 13% discount to the latest NAV estimate, where they historically carried a premium. The reported DOJ investigation of CLO-investor conduct is a sector tail risk (the related private suit was voluntarily dismissed within days of filing). Buy it, if at all, as a tactical, discounted position in levered first-loss credit, not as a stable-income holding, a reading the historical distribution rate invited and the 2026 record contradicts.

**Best for**

- Experienced credit investors who understand CLO waterfalls and want levered first-loss exposure with daily NYSE liquidity
- Tactical buyers pricing a post-cut, post-drawdown entry against the fund's reported total-return history and current discount or premium to NAV
- Income investors in tax-deferred accounts who price the $0.06 rate (not the old $0.14), read the 19(a) notices, and accept first-loss volatility
- Investors who actually want the senior side, ECC's listed notes (ECCV, ECCU) and preferreds (ECCC, ECC PRD), and use the common's disclosures to underwrite them

**Look elsewhere if**

- You anchor on distribution yield. This fund just demonstrated the full sequence: NAV erosion, ROC surge (55% of the 2025 payout), then a 57% cut
- You need capital stability: NAV fell 69% from end-2021 to March 2026, including back-to-back quarterly declines of roughly 19% and 27%
- You would benchmark it against nothing: the fund's own disclosed comparison index beat it by ~46 points cumulatively over the decade
- Sector-level legal tail risk bothers you: a reported DOJ criminal investigation of CLO-investor conduct remains open-ended (no Eagle Point charges reported; the private suit was dismissed)

**Strengths**

- Twelve consecutive fiscal years of complete, audited shareholder reports (KPMG since 2014), the deepest audited series in AltStreet's structured-credit coverage
- Daily NYSE liquidity across five listed securities, letting investors choose their seniority in the same portfolio
- Positive long-run results despite everything: +6.99% annualized market total return over the ten years through 2025 with distributions reinvested
- Genuine specialist scale: 43 CLO managers (per Q3 2025 company materials), primary-market influence, and $3.48B of issuer-reported private-fund sales validating the adviser's franchise

**Limitations**

- Severe recent capital losses: back-to-back quarterly NAV declines of roughly 19% and 27% through March 2026, driven by realized and unrealized portfolio losses
- The post-cut $0.06 rate is untested through a full cycle, and the fund publishes no coverage policy tying the rate to earnings
- Persistent opportunity cost: the fund's own disclosed benchmark comparison shows a ~46-point cumulative gap over the decade
- Level III marks without reproducible inputs, an affiliated administrator, and a reported DOJ sector investigation as an unquantifiable tail (no Eagle Point charges reported)


## What this means for your decision.

| Topic | Finding |
| --- | --- |
|  | The distribution was cut 57% in April 2026, after the ROC share of the payout surged |
|  | NAV erosion is severe and accelerated into 2026 |
|  | The honest scoreboard: positive long-run total return, well behind the benchmark, then a bad break |
|  | The share count grew 140% in three years while NAV per share fell |
|  | The legal picture: a reported DOJ sector investigation; a private suit filed and dismissed within days |

Eagle Point is a real, audited, twelve-year specialist franchise, and its own filings now document a hard landing: positive but benchmark-trailing long-run returns, severe recent NAV erosion, and a deep distribution cut: the sequence that headline-yield analysis can obscure, even though every step was disclosed on schedule. The legal picture is a dormant sector-level tail, not a live case. What remains is a decision about price: the shares now trade at a discount to estimated NAV for the first sustained stretch in the fund's recent history, and the question for a credit-sophisticated buyer is whether that discount and the reset $0.06 payout compensate for first-loss CLO risk better than the fund's own senior securities do.


## Who it fits

| Investor | Fit | Why |
| --- | --- | --- |
| institutional | neutral |  |
| retail | neutral |  |
| income-focused retirees | poor-fit |  |
| credit-sophisticated tactical investors | well-suited |  |


## Questions

**Is Eagle Point Credit Company (ECC) a safe income investment?**

No, and 2026 demonstrated why. ECC owns first-loss CLO equity with roughly 42% leverage (company-stated, 9/30/2025). Its NAV per share fell from $13.39 (year-end 2021) to $5.70 (year-end 2025) to $4.17 (March 31, 2026), more than half of its 2025 distribution was ultimately classified as return of capital, and in April 2026 the board cut the monthly payout 57%, from $0.14 to $0.06. Shareholders who held for the full decade through 2025 still earned about 7% a year with distributions reinvested: a real return, but a volatile one that trailed the fund's own disclosed benchmark. It can be a legitimate tactical holding for credit-sophisticated investors; it is not a safe income product.

**What is ECC's distribution now, and is the yield real?**

The monthly distribution has been $0.06 per share since April 2026, a 57% cut from the long-standing $0.14. At the August 12, 2026 close of $3.82, the $0.72 annualized payout is roughly 18.8% on price and about 16.4% on the July 31 NAV estimate midpoint ($4.33-$4.43), with the shares at a ~13% discount to that estimate. Whether the cash is 'income' depends on the year: per the fund's final 1099-DIV characterizations, the payout was 0% return of capital in 2021-2023, 5.90% in 2024, and 54.99% in 2025. In stress years, half or more of the payment was ultimately classified as a return of basis rather than current income. Judge the fund on total return from your entry point, and read the 19(a) notices.

**What happened with the antitrust lawsuit against Eagle Point?**

It was filed and dismissed within a week. CentralSquare Technologies LLC v. Eagle Point Credit Company Inc. et al. (D. Conn. 3:26-cv-00106) was filed January 21, 2026, naming five Eagle Point entities (ECC, EIC, EIIA and both management companies) among CLO-investor defendants and alleging coordinated blocking of LIBOR-transition loan amendments. The plaintiff voluntarily dismissed all defendants on January 26, and the court closed the case without prejudice on January 27, 2026. Nothing was adjudicated; because dismissal was without prejudice, refiling is theoretically possible, but no refiled action had appeared as of August 2026. The broader context remains: Bloomberg reported in July 2025 that the DOJ is criminally investigating CLO-investor coordination in the LIBOR transition. No charges against any Eagle Point entity have been reported.

**Why did ECC's NAV fall so much if it kept paying distributions?**

Three compounding reasons, all visible in the filings. First, portfolio losses: net decreases in net assets from operations of $103.6 million (FY2022), $134.4 million (FY2025) and $142.2 million in Q1 2026 alone, including $168.2 million of realized and unrealized losses that quarter. Second, distributions: cash distributions reduce fund assets when paid, and in weak years a substantial portion was ultimately classified for tax purposes as return of capital (55% of the 2025 payout), a signal of how much of the payment was not treated as current taxable income. Third, the two compound: a fixed monthly rate on a shrinking NAV becomes a larger percentage drain, until the board cut it 57% in April 2026. Note the $(515.5M) accumulated-loss line on the balance sheet is mostly unrealized depreciation ($386.7M) plus loss carryforwards ($104.9M), not simply cash paid out in excess of income.

**What has ECC actually returned to shareholders?**

Per the FY2025 annual report's own market total-return table (distributions reinvested): +6.99% annualized over the ten years through 2025 (+96.60% cumulative), +8.43% annualized over five years, and -17.97% in 2025. The S&P BDC Index the fund discloses alongside returned +9.26% annualized (+142.70% cumulative) over the same decade. So the decade was genuinely positive (the distributions were not illusory), but materially behind the comparable-risk benchmark, and the most recent stretch (Q4 2025 through Q1 2026, when NAV went $7.00 → $4.17) was severe.

**What's the difference between ECC and EIC?**

Same adviser, different seniority. ECC owns primarily CLO equity, the first-loss residual tranche, levered with listed notes and preferred shares; it pays the highest distribution rate and has the most volatile NAV ($13.39 → $4.17 over 2021 to March 2026). EIC owns primarily CLO junior debt, which sits senior to the equity tranches ECC holds: lower distribution rate, materially smaller drawdowns (its worst year in AltStreet's ingested series was a $15.9M net decrease in FY2022 on $148.6M of net assets). Both are NYSE-listed and Eagle Point-advised; both were briefly named in the January 2026 complaint that was voluntarily dismissed days later.

**Should I buy ECC's notes or preferred shares instead of the common?**

For many investors drawn to Eagle Point, that's the structurally cleaner trade. The currently listed senior securities are two note series (ECCV 5.375% due 2029, ECCU 7.75% due 2030) and two preferred series (ECCC 6.50% term preferred due 2031, ECC PRD 6.75%). They carry stated coupons, the term series have maturities, they rank ahead of the common, and 1940 Act asset-coverage rules protect them structurally, and the fund demonstrated the exit mechanism in 2026 by redeeming its Series F preferred and ECCX/ECCW notes at par. The tradeoffs: no upside participation, thinner trading, and the same issuer-level portfolio risk. An investor who believes in the manager but not first-loss equity economics gets paid to be senior.

**Does ECC issue a K-1?**

No. ECC is a regulated investment company; you receive a single Form 1099-DIV from your broker. Distributions are characterized after year-end as ordinary income, qualified dividends (typically small), capital gains, and return of capital. The ROC portion (54.99% for 2025) isn't taxed currently but reduces your cost basis, so you pay later when you sell. No UBTI in the ordinary course, so IRAs hold it cleanly.

**How liquid is ECC really?**

Genuinely liquid in volume terms: it trades daily on the NYSE and retail-size orders execute easily, which makes it the most liquid CLO-equity access that exists. The caveat is price, not volume: the market price carries a premium or discount to NAV that moves independently, and NAV itself is a management estimate most of the year (though the estimates have been accurate where testable: the September 30, 2025 final NAV of $7.00 landed inside the fund's prior estimate range). You can always sell; the question is at what relationship to a NAV that moved 19-27% per quarter through the recent stress.

**What did AltStreet's data work add beyond the company's materials?**

AltStreet ingested every shareholder report the five registered funds have ever filed (59 reporting periods across twelve fiscal years, reconciled against EDGAR's own filing counts, with two EDGAR metadata defects repaired from the filing covers) plus ECC's full 2026 disclosure record, a 22-offering Form D census ($3.48 billion issuer-reported sold), and a legal scan with docket verification. That work assembled the NAV trajectory ($13.39 → $5.70 → $4.17), the distribution-cut and ROC-characterization record, the benchmark-relative total-return picture, the share-count trajectory (55.0M → 131.8M), and the precise status of the dismissed lawsuit, none of which appear assembled in the company's investor materials.

**Who is Eagle Point a good fit for?**

Credit-sophisticated investors who can underwrite CLO-equity cycles, price the post-cut $0.06 rate against a reset ~$4.50 NAV, track the premium/discount and the 19(a) notices, and size for further 30-50% drawdowns, or investors who want the senior notes/preferreds instead. It is a poor fit for retirees seeking stable income (the 2026 cut is the proof), yield-anchored buyers, anyone requiring capital preservation, and investors who need benchmark-competitive returns from their credit sleeve.


## Update history

**September 4, 2026: Signal sweep: one private-fund amendment since the August refresh; census aggregate moves to $3.485B**

AltStreet triaged the nine signals attached to Eagle Point since the August 12, 2026 verification. Six were the review's own August build echoing filings already in the census (the Enhanced Income Fund US LP amendment of May 27, 2026 at $151.4 million from 66 investors, the Credit Non-US LP annual amendment of July 10 showing no change at $493.5 million and 145 investors for a second year, and the Infrastructure Credit Opportunity Fund US LP first filing of August 6 at $100.3 million), and the market-wide EDGAR ledger confirms exactly one new Eagle Point filing in the window: Eagle Point Core Income Fund US LP amended its Form D on August 19, 2026, reporting $163,123,500 sold to 156 investors, up from $158,498,500 and 153 a year earlier. That moves the 22-offering census aggregate from $3,480,126,067 to $3,484,751,067; the offering count, the largest offering and the newest offering are unchanged. Amount sold on Form D is cumulative gross sales, not current AUM. The sweep also repaired a coverage defect on AltStreet's side: the 22 private-fund profiles were tracked by CIK but not linked to the platform record, so platform-level queries counted zero Eagle Point private offerings; they are now linked. No new registered-fund filing (N-CSR, N-CSRS, N-2 or 8-K) appeared for the complex in the window.

**August 13, 2026: June 30, 2026 semiannual report ingested**

ECC's FY2026 semiannual (N-CSRS, filed August 13, 2026) added to the data layer: actual June 30 NAV of $4.51 (net assets $599,482,932; 133,010,748 shares) replaces the prior $4.45-$4.55 estimate throughout, and the first half of 2026 netted to a $(78.4M) decrease from operations, confirming a positive second quarter after the $(142.2M) first quarter.

**August 12, 2026: Full v2 rebuild on AltStreet's ingested filing history**

Rebuilt from a v1 review based on company materials into a data-backed review based on the complete filing record: 59 reporting periods across six entities (every N-CSR/N-CSRS on EDGAR for the five registered funds, FY2014-FY2026, plus Trinity's 10-K/10-Qs), ECC's full 2026 disclosure record, a 22-offering Form D census ($3.48B issuer-reported sold), and a legal scan covering the reported DOJ investigation and the January 2026 filed-and-dismissed private antitrust action.


## Evidence appendix

Platform website captured August 12, 2026.

Filing-first review. AltStreet ingested the complete shareholder-report history of the complex's five registered funds into its performance-history layer: every N-CSR (annual, audited) and N-CSRS (semiannual, unaudited) that exists on EDGAR, reconciled entity-by-entity against EDGAR's own filing counts, plus Eagle Point Trinity's 10-K and 10-Qs: 59 reporting periods, FY2014-FY2026, each row carrying its filing entity's CIK. Two filings EDGAR indexed without period metadata (the ECC and EIC FY2022 annual reports) were ingested with periods read directly off the filing covers; ECC's FY2022 net-operations figure and 12/31/2022 net assets/NAV were verified directly against the consolidated financial statements. The 2026 record was assembled from ECC's monthly 8-K NAV and quarterly NII/realized-loss estimates (verified through the August 12, 2026 filing), the Q1 2026 financial statements, the FY2025 annual report's distribution-reduction disclosure and the fund's distribution history, the Form 25 delisting filings for the 2026 senior-security redemptions, and the May 2026 statutory-trust conversion filings. The private offerings were censused via Form D filings (22 offerings; amounts are cumulative issuer-reported gross sales). The legal scan covered litigation records, DOJ/SEC/FINRA sources, and contemporaneous reporting; the CentralSquare complaint was read in part and its docket history verified through dismissal. Its allegations are treated throughout as contested claims that were never adjudicated. Company materials (Q3 2025 investor presentation, official NAV and distribution history, 2025 1099-DIV characterization) supplement the filings and are attributed where used.

**Highlights**

- FILING-VERIFIED: NAV per share series: $13.39 (12/31/2021, FY2022 report financial highlights), $9.07 (12/31/2022; net assets $499,265,764; 55,045,981 shares), $7.00 (9/30/2025, final), $5.70 (12/31/2025, audited), $4.17 (3/31/2026, quarter-end actual), $4.51 (6/30/2026, semiannual report filed 8/13/26: net assets $599,482,932; 133,010,748 shares; H1 2026 net decrease from operations $(78.4M)); 8-K estimates $4.31-$4.41 (2/28/26), $4.12-$4.22 (3/31/26), $4.45-$4.55 (6/30/26), $4.33-$4.43 (7/31/26, disclosed 8/12/26).
- MARKET DATA: ECC closed at $3.82 on August 12, 2026, roughly a 13% discount to the July 31 NAV-estimate midpoint disclosed the same day; the $0.72 annualized distribution equals ~18.8% on that price and ~16.4% on the estimate midpoint.
- FILING-VERIFIED: April 2026 distribution reduction from $0.14 to $0.06 per share monthly, disclosed in the FY2025 annual report; $0.06 declarations April-September 2026 per the fund's distribution history.
- FUND-REPORTED (FY2025 annual report total-return table, distributions reinvested): 2025 -17.97%; 5-yr +8.43%/yr; 10-yr +6.99%/yr (+96.60% cumulative) vs S&P BDC Index +9.26%/yr (+142.70% cumulative).
- FUND-REPORTED (final 1099-DIV characterizations): common distribution return-of-capital share: 37.21% (2018), 41.67% (2019), 80.43% (2020), 0% (2021), 0% (2022), 0% (2023), 5.90% (2024), 54.99% (2025).
- FILING-VERIFIED: Audited 12/31/2025 capital account: paid-in capital $1,273.8M; total distributable earnings (losses) $(515.5M), composed of ~$104.9M capital-loss carryforwards, $386.7M net unrealized depreciation and $31.3M other timing differences; net assets to common $750.9M; 131,810,023 shares.
- FILING-VERIFIED: Q1 2026 financial statements: $142.2M decrease in net assets resulting from operations, including $168.2M of realized and unrealized losses. FY2022: net decrease $(103,635,733) incl. $(170.7M) losses; FY2025: net decrease $(134.4M).
- FILING-VERIFIED: Current listed securities per the August 12, 2026 8-K cover: Common Shares (ECC), 6.50% Series C Term Preferred due 2031 (ECCC), 6.75% Series D Preferred (ECC PRD), 5.375% Notes due 2029 (ECCV), 7.75% Notes due 2030 (ECCU). Form 25 filings: Series F preferred (Jan 30, 2026), ECCX/ECCW notes (May 8, 2026). Statutory-trust conversion effective May 22, 2026.
- FILING-VERIFIED: KPMG LLP (New York) signed the FY2025 audit opinion, serving as auditor of Eagle Point-advised companies since 2014; Eagle Point Administration LLC (an affiliate of the adviser) is the administrator.
- FILING-VERIFIED: Form D census: 22 private offerings, $3,484,751,067 aggregate issuer-reported amount sold as of 2026-08-19; largest Eagle Point Credit US LP ($650.9M); newest Infrastructure Credit Opportunity Fund US LP ($100.3M, first Form D 2026-08-06); latest amendment Eagle Point Core Income Fund US LP ($163.1M, 156 investors, 2026-08-19).
- COURT RECORD: D. Conn. 3:26-cv-00106: complaint naming five Eagle Point entities filed January 21, 2026; plaintiff's voluntary dismissal of all defendants January 26; case closed without prejudice January 27, 2026. Contested allegations, never adjudicated.
- COMPANY-STATED (Q3 2025 materials, not independently verifiable from filings): 77% CLO equity, 43 CLO managers, leverage 41.8% of total assets, weighted-average expected yield 18.28% (from 21.21% a year earlier), ~70% March 2020 peak-to-trough price decline.

**Primary source pages**

- SEC EDGAR, ECC (CIK 1604174): N-CSR/N-CSRS FY2014-FY2025, 2026 8-K NAV/NII estimates, Form 25 filings (Jan 30 and May 8, 2026), N-2 POSASR and 424B5 (May 22, 2026 trust conversion)
- SEC EDGAR, EIC (CIK 1754836): N-CSR/N-CSRS FY2018-FY2025
- SEC EDGAR, EIIA (CIK 1896036): N-CSR/N-CSRS and SC TO-I tender offers
- SEC EDGAR, Eagle Point Trinity (CIK 2027033): 10-K FY2025, 10-Qs
- SEC EDGAR, Form D filings for 22 Eagle Point private fund offerings
- ECC FY2025 annual report (N-CSR filed 2026-02-26): total-return table, distribution-reduction disclosure, distributable-loss composition
- ECC Q1 2026 financial statements; official NAV history and distribution history; 2025 Form 1099-DIV characterization
- CentralSquare Technologies LLC v. Eagle Point Credit Company Inc. et al., D. Conn. 3:26-cv-00106: complaint filed 2026-01-21; voluntary dismissal 2026-01-26; case closed without prejudice 2026-01-27
- Bloomberg, July 20, 2025: DOJ Antitrust Division investigation of CLO equity investors (LIBOR transition)
- Federal Register, May 28, 2025: notice of co-investment exemptive relief for Eagle Point funds
- eaglepointcreditcompany.com: company materials and Q3 2025 investor presentation


## Related

- Full review (HTML): https://altstreet.investments/platforms/reviews/eagle-point
- Every platform review: https://altstreet.investments/platforms/reviews
- Methodology and scoring: https://altstreet.investments/platforms
- Category hub: https://altstreet.investments/categories/structured-credit-securitized-yield

---

Source page: https://altstreet.investments/platforms/reviews/eagle-point
Machine index: https://altstreet.investments/llms.txt
AltStreet reads what platforms, funds and issuers file with the SEC and what they tell investors, and publishes the difference. Figures are as filed or as captured on the date stated; nothing here is investment advice.