Thank you, Tom. There continues to be attractive investment opportunities across the CLO market, in particular, the junior debt and equity portions of the capital structure. We believe EIC successfully capitalized on the elevated rate environment by investing in floating rate CLO debt, but are still well positioned to succeed good rates begin to be lowered later this year. The Credit Suisse Leveraged Loan Index continued to perform well, generating a total return of 1.86% for the quarter and 4.44% for the first half of 2024. Debt index continued its trajectory in July with loans of 5.21% year-to-date as of July 31. Over the past few days, there has been some softness in loan prices in line with the broader market volatility, but the impact on loan prices has so far been relatively modest. We continue to see attractive return profiles in the primary and secondary markets. In the second quarter, we deployed approximately $61 million in net capital into attractive CLO junior debt and CLO equity investments. The weighted average effective yield of the CLO purchases during the quarter was a robust 11.6%. Our CLO collateral managers remain focused on building par through relative value trading or by reinvesting part prepayments into discounted loans. During the second quarter, approximately 9% of leveraged loans market-wide or roughly 35% annualized repaid at par. The prepayments were driven by loan issuers focused on refinancing the near-term maturities in an effort to further extend the maturity profile of their debt. Regarding new CLO issuance, we saw $53 billion of new issuance in the second quarter of 2024 and $102 billion for the first half of 2024, the fastest pace ever and approximately 82% higher than the prior year period. As noted on our Q1 call, third-party CLO equity investors, including us, have returned to the primary market as CLO debt spreads have tightened. We continue to see a significant uptick in resets and refinancings, driven by tighter CLO debt spreads. In the first half of 2024, we completed three refinancings and one reset of our CLO equity positions, lowering their debt cost by an average of 32 basis points in the refinancings and extending the reinvestment period to five years in the case of the reset, increasing our portfolio’s weighted average remaining reinvestment period. We expect that refinancings, resets and calls will lead to some of our previously discounted CLO BB purchases being repaid at par, crystallizing the convexity in certain of our investments sooner than anticipated. There were only six leveraged loan defaults in the second quarter and the trailing 12-month default rate declined to 0.92% as of quarter end, remaining well below the historical average of 2.65%. EIC’s portfolio’s default exposure as of June 30 stood at 60 basis points. Even if defaults should rise from these levels, we continue to believe our portfolio is well-positioned for environments like these. As we’ve consistently noted, CLO BBs have withstood multiple economic downturns in the past, experiencing very low long-term default rates. We believe it would take a significant amount of loan defaults, well above the historical average, coupled with limited loan price volatility for EIC to be materially impacted by a default wave. Moving forward, we remain well-positioned to deploy new capital into additional investments that offer compelling risk-adjusted returns for the company’s portfolio. With that, I will now turn the call over to our advisers’ Chief Accounting Officer, Lena Umnova to walk through our financial results.