OXFORD SQUARE CAPITAL CORP

OXSQ is the ticker symbol for Oxford Square Capital Corp., a publicly traded business development company (BDC). It invests primarily in debt securities, including senior secured loans, of middle-market and larger U.S. companies. As a BDC, OXSQ provides investors with exposure to a portfolio of corporate credit investments and is required to distribute most of its taxable income to shareholders.

Recent performance for OXSQ reflects changes in its market price, net asset value, and distributions, which can vary over time. For the latest price movement, trading volume, and period returns, please refer to the current OXSQ data displayed on this page. That information is updated regularly and provides the most accurate view of recent performance.

For a business development company like OXSQ, valuation is often assessed using price-to-net asset value (P/NAV) and dividend yield, alongside comparing the market price to the portfolio's fair value. Reviewing the discount or premium to NAV, portfolio credit quality, and net investment income trends can help investors judge whether OXSQ is trading in line with its fundamentals.

OXSQ can be traded in pre-market and after-hours sessions, but these extended-hours venues typically have lower liquidity, wider spreads, and higher volatility than regular trading hours. Orders may not execute or may fill at less favorable prices. Investors should consider using limit orders and check the latest OXSQ quote and volume before trading outside regular market hours.

Yes, OXSQ pays dividends, which is common for business development companies that must distribute a large portion of taxable income to shareholders. The amount and frequency can change based on net investment income, realized gains, and portfolio performance. For the latest declared dividend, record date, and payment details, check the current OXSQ dividend information on this page.

Key risks for OXSQ include credit risk from its debt investments, especially if portfolio companies struggle to pay interest or principal. As a BDC, it may use leverage, which can magnify losses. Market price may trade at a discount or premium to net asset value, and dividends are not guaranteed. Interest rate changes and economic downturns can also affect portfolio performance and valuation.