This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page please perform a WhoIs lookup on kobi5.com and contact the registered owner Envestnet Asset Management Inc. raised its stake in Eagle Point Credit Company Inc. (NYSE:ECC - Free Report) by 48.5% during the fourth quarter according to its most recent disclosure with the SEC The fund owned 246,876 shares of the investment management company's stock after buying an additional 80,616 shares during the quarter owned approximately 0.32% of Eagle Point Credit worth $2,192,000 as of its most recent SEC filing Other institutional investors also recently added to or reduced their stakes in the company boosted its stake in Eagle Point Credit by 17.0% during the fourth quarter now owns 567,610 shares of the investment management company's stock valued at $5,040,000 after buying an additional 82,367 shares in the last quarter Arete Wealth Advisors LLC bought a new stake in shares of Eagle Point Credit in the 4th quarter worth about $140,000 World Investment Advisors bought a new position in Eagle Point Credit in the 4th quarter valued at $194,000 lifted its position in Eagle Point Credit by 66.0% during the 4th quarter now owns 206,460 shares of the investment management company's stock worth $1,833,000 after buying an additional 82,061 shares in the last quarter acquired a new position in shares of Eagle Point Credit during the fourth quarter worth approximately $93,000 Institutional investors and hedge funds own 19.50% of the company's stock Corporate insiders own 0.17% of the company's stock Several research firms have recently issued reports on ECC Riley decreased their target price on Eagle Point Credit from $12.00 to $11.00 and set a "buy" rating for the company in a research report on Tuesday Credit Suisse Group set a $10.00 price target on shares of Eagle Point Credit in a research report on Monday Check Out Our Latest Research Report on ECC Shares of NYSE:ECC traded up $0.05 during midday trading on Thursday The company had a trading volume of 414,738 shares compared to its average volume of 1,118,157 The stock has a market cap of $602.04 million a quick ratio of 2.27 and a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.18 has a 52-week low of $6.54 and a 52-week high of $10.49 The company's 50 day moving average price is $7.96 and its 200 day moving average price is $8.71 Eagle Point Credit (NYSE:ECC - Get Free Report) last posted its quarterly earnings results on Thursday The investment management company reported $0.27 EPS for the quarter missing analysts' consensus estimates of $0.28 by ($0.01) Eagle Point Credit had a return on equity of 12.53% and a net margin of 44.67% The company had revenue of $49.55 million during the quarter compared to the consensus estimate of $49.76 million sell-side analysts anticipate that Eagle Point Credit Company Inc will post 1.1 EPS for the current fiscal year The company also recently announced a dividend The ex-dividend date of this dividend was Thursday Eagle Point Credit's dividend payout ratio is presently 200.00% MarketBeat keeps track of Wall Street's top-rated and best performing research analysts and the stocks they recommend to their clients on a daily basis. MarketBeat has identified the five stocks that top analysts are quietly whispering to their clients to buy now before the broader market catches on.. While Eagle Point Credit currently has a Moderate Buy rating among analysts top-rated analysts believe these five stocks are better buys View The Five Stocks Here Learn the basics of options trading and how to use them to boost returns and manage risk with this free report from MarketBeat Click the link below to get your free copy Sign up for MarketBeat All Access to gain access to MarketBeat's full suite of research tools Skiers exit the Eagle Point resort and enter backcountry terrain in the Tushars Utah – If you have a season pass at another ski resort and you’ve never checked out Eagle Point The Southern Utah ski resort announced this week that it is offering free lift tickets for the remainder of the season to anyone who holds a season pass at another mountain The deal is available from March 28 through the resort’s projected closing date of April 6 You just have to sign up online in advance and show proof of their season pass at the ticket window to get out on the mountain According to Ski Utah Eagle Point offers a dynamic mix of beginner to expert terrain terrain park and backcountry opportunities with a decidedly family-friendly pricing structure located in Beaver Utah – about a 3.5 hour drive from Park City and just 3 hours from Salt Lake City The area features 44 trails spread across 600 skiable acres and several backcountry gates leading into Fishlake National Forest when snow accumulates throughout the week while the mountain remains closed creating prime conditions for skiers when it reopens Eagle Point reports being 100% open and boasts a 54″ base Snow in the forecast could freshen things up with up to 11″ between Friday and Wednesday For skiers looking to explore somewhere new before the season ends this could be the perfect opportunity to experience Eagle Point at no cost Marina Knight began her career in journalism working for The Stowe Reporter in 2003 where she was a staff writer and later the publication’s Web Editor She covered the Winter Olympic Games in 2006 and 2010 and has worked as a freelance writer covering outdoor topics as well as art criticism Knight was Editor-in-Chief of SkiRacing.com She has won multiple awards from the New England Newspaper Association for environmental reporting In her free time you’ll find her in the mountains Post A JobView All Add Your Organization Don’t miss a beat in the Park City community—get the daily scoop delivered straight to your inbox Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Sign up for our TownLift Daily Newsletter and get today's top local news stories in your inbox TownLift is a web and mobile-based Entertainment & News media outlet providing Park City and Summit County Utah with Breaking Local News & Community Updates Kathy Hochul visited Eagle Point Elementary School on Thursday afternoon to talk with students and staff about her plan to provide free school meals to all students in New York beginning next school year.  The governor met with members of Eagle Point’s Student Equity Team in the library at the start of her visit – London Ford as well as equity team mentor Marcella Klaes-Eichhorn.  Also representing the district were Superintendent Joseph Hochreiter Albany Public School Teachers Association President Laura Franz and four members of the Board of Education – President Sridar Chittur Secretary Ellen Krejci and member Vickie Smith Local elected officials also joined the governor – Mayor Kathy Sheehan Albany’s representatives in the State Legislature Pat Fahy and Assemblymember Gabriella Romero All district students have benefitted from free breakfast and lunch at school for many years through the Community Eligibility Provision of the U.S Department of Agriculture’s National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs many federal programs are in jeopardy under President Trump Hochul’s plan would alleviate funding concerns about school meals for all New York students and families “We are grateful to Governor Hochul for advocating for free meals at school for every student in New York especially during these incredibly unsettling times with education funding under attack at the federal level,” Superintendent Hochreiter said “Hunger is a tremendous obstacle to student success and Governor Hochul's plan to remove that obstacle across our state is the right thing to do for our future.” Visit our Facebook page to check out photos. You also can visit the governor’s website to read more about her plan “The research on this critically important topic is irrefutable — and aligned with our daily experiences here at Eagle Point Elementary School — children do better at school when they have access to free breakfast and lunch at school,” Fox said and generally happier and less anxious.  “It would be devastating to our school community to lose the federal funding that has sustained these programs for many years and we thank Governor Hochul for stepping in to assure that that will not be a concern for educators and families in New York.” This site provides information using PDF, visit this link to download the Adobe Acrobat Reader DC software The mission of the City School District of Albany is to work in partnership with our diverse community to engage every learner in a robust educational program designed to provide the knowledge and skills necessary for success The district serves about 8,800 students in 16 schools: 12 elementary schools three middle schools and Albany High School a comprehensive high school with a career and technical education center The district also offers additional innovative academic opportunities for students in support of our vision Asbury News Bellevue News Clayton County News Delaware County News Dubuque News Dubuque County News Dyersville News Jackson County News Peosta News East Dubuque News Galena News Jo Daviess County News Crawford County News Grant County News Iowa County News Lafayette County News Lancaster News Platteville News Field of Dreams Coverage All Bites and Brews More Caucus News A key issue continues to divide the Key City: Are public parks a good place for dogs should Dubuque lift restrictions on domestic canines in Murphy Park and Eagle Point Park More than 150 residents sent written opinions to City Hall on the topic and 10 spoke at the monthly Parks & Recreation Commission meeting held Tuesday evening at the Historic Federal Building in downtown Dubuque but the fairly close divide among the citizenry led the advisory board to hold off on making its recommendation until its April meeting “There’s a lot of details and also the survey that should be gone through,” said commission member Robin Kennicker who argued another month of deliberation would give the board time to better consider the volume of public opinion Dubuque City Council members debated allowing leashed dogs at Murphy and Eagle Point parks and decided to hand off discussion to the slow deliberative mechanics of the Parks and Recreation Commission before making any changes Dubuque had long banned pets from its parks the restriction was lifted to allow leashed animals The ban remains for several recreational areas including the Dubuque Arboretum & Botanical Gardens the two municipal swimming pools and two of the most-popular large parks — Murphy and Eagle Point Resident Joan Dahlquist argued that Eagle Point Park is a refuge for a number of wild species such as turkeys foxes and pileated woodpeckers that could be disturbed by dogs it’s also a popular setting for wedding receptions and family reunions “Everyone shouldn’t have to tolerate the presence of dogs at their event,” Dahlquist said “My objection is the people who do not pick up after their dogs,” said resident Deborah Even who argued the city doesn’t clean up dog waste from the parks in which canines are already allowed She said dog droppings litter those parks because of irresponsible pet owners Proponents emphasized making Dubuque a more attractive place for newcomers as well as the health benefits of dog walking mental and social activity,” said resident Marianne Kirkendall suggested that pet owners visiting Eagle Point Park could pay an additional fee to the $1 carload admission as a compromise and compensation to help relieve the nuisance of irresponsible dog owners “Making Dubuque dog-friendly is a big part of my business,” Vail said Resident Lisa Johnson said data supports allowing leashed dogs in parks as dogs were allowed into most city parks in 2020 with few complaints since “The data shows pet owners in Dubuque have handled the 2020 change in pets in parks responsibly,” said Johnson who campaigned to get the pet ban lifted for years as the leader of the Friendly Intelligent Dog Owners group Johnson argued that the ban at Eagle Point and Murphy parks is frustrating for tourists who visit Dubuque and are surprised they are not allowed to let their dogs out of their vehicles Dubuque attorney Art Gilloon argued that Eagle Point and Murphy parks are the “jewels” of Dubuque comparing them to Chicago’s Millennium Park or the beach at Miami Beach “Every place in the city is open to dogs except the two areas being discussed tonight,” Gilloon said “It’s OK there’s places only humans can be.” Email notifications are only sent once a day ISSN 2993-8384 (Online)ISSN 1041-293X (Print) Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account TrendingCommercialDenverAEagle Point Farallon surrender 8-story office building in DenverLender Ares takes control of office retail building in River North Art District Eagle Point Capital founder Matt Franz and Farallon Capital Management managing partner Andrew Stokeswith 3660 Blake Street in Denver (LoopNet Listen to this article00:001xKey PointsAI Generated.✨This summary is reviewed by TRD Staff Eagle Point Capital and Farallon Capital Management have walked away from an eight-story office building in Denver’s River North Art District instead of paying off a $37.3 million loan The Chicago- and San Francisco-based investors signed a deed-in-lieu of foreclosure with lender Ares Commercial Real Estate Management for The Hub North building at 3660 Blake Street, the Denver Business Journal reported The building surrender comes as other commercial landlords in RiNo and downtown struggle to pay their bills Eagle Point and Farallon bought the 115,700-square-foot office and retail building in 2021 for $40.5 million It financed the purchase with a $37.3 million loan from Ares The turnover to Ares was valued at $30 million 26 percent less than its last traded price The occupancy of the building was not disclosed has a combined 106,000 square feet of offices and shops The Business Journal pegged it at 102,000 square feet of workplaces and 8,500 square feet of ground-level retail Office vacancy in downtown Denver was 34.9 percent in the fourth quarter, up from 32.1 percent early last year Net absorption was a negative 181,000 square feet with more offices being vacated than leased SIGN UPIn its River North Art District, Zeppelin Station was placed in receivership last year at 3501 Wazee Street lenders of distressed properties are snapping up buildings across town This month, Westport Capital Partners surrendered a nearly 300,000-square-foot office tower at 1660 North Lincoln Street in downtown Denver to its lender after defaulting on a $48.45 million loan In January, an office building and parking lot near Coors Field were surrendered to its lender. A month later, a 31-story office tower near the Colorado State Capitol building was also given up to its lender In November, ownership of a 22-story office building in Uptown was transferred to its lender to avoid foreclosure — Dana Bartholomew Thank you, Eagle Point, for making North Albany Middle School (NAMS) the recipient of your service-learning project. the elementary students cut out and decorated paper doves that included an “I wish…” statement that expressed their individual hopes for a better and more peaceful world The effort was spearheaded by kindergarten teacher Wanda Carter - who wanted to support the middle school Eagle Point feeds to - following the tragic loss of two beloved NAMS students in December NAMS art teacher Caitlin Sweet then created an installation that displays the project perfectly Additional details, including the work that went into creating the doves, in this link.