Eagle Point Credit Management

Thomas P. Majewski serves as Managing Partner and the firm's founder. He acts as the primary portfolio manager across Eagle Point's CLO equity and debt strategies and chairs the investment committee, drawing on more than two decades of structured-credit experience including prior roles at Bear Stearns and Napier Park Global Capital (per the firm's regulatory filings, 2025).

Eagle Point sources CLO equity and debt stakes primarily through its relationships with arranging banks, broker-dealers, and CLO collateral managers. As a repeat buyer across market cycles, the firm benefits from allocation access during both new-issue CLO syndications and secondary-market block trades. Its listed vehicles also participate in CLO primary issuance through warehouse-facility arrangements and risk-retention partnerships.

No — Eagle Point is a structured-credit specialist that focuses on the liabilities and equity of CLOs rather than originating direct loans to middle-market or sponsor-backed companies, the core activity of most private credit managers. The firm provides exposure to diversified pools of broadly syndicated leveraged loans through CLO tranches, an entirely different investment and sourcing architecture.

The firm's publicly listed closed-end funds include Eagle Point Credit Company (NYSE: ECC), which invests predominantly in CLO equity, and Eagle Point Income Company (NYSE: EIC), which targets CLO debt tranches with current-income generation. Both trade on the New York Stock Exchange and file with the SEC, making their portfolio holdings and financials publicly available.

Public listing imposes mark-to-market reporting, liquidity mandates, and SEC oversight absent from most CLO equity funds. Eagle Point manages its vehicles with an eye toward dividend sustainability and net-asset-value stability, often holding significant cash reserves and employing hedging overlays. The structure creates permanent capital but exposes the firm to public-market volatility, a trade-off that shapes position sizing and exit timing.

Historically, Eagle Point acted almost exclusively as a CLO investor, buying equity and debt in CLOs managed by other firms. In August 2023, the firm closed its first new-issue CLO under the Eagle Point brand, signaling an expansion into CLO management — a move that brings structuring fees, deal control, and potential conflicts alongside its investment business (per the firm, August 2023).

Eagle Point Credit Company focuses on the equity tranche — the highest-risk, highest-return layer that absorbs first losses but captures excess spread. Eagle Point Income Company and private vehicles also purchase mezzanine and senior CLO debt, including BB-rated and BBB-rated notes, depending on risk-return mandates and market pricing.