Crescent Private Credit Income Corp. Consolidates Top Titles Under CEO Eric Hall
Hall already holds the top title at a second Crescent-affiliated business development company, pointing to platform-level oversight rather than a fund-specific promotion.
August 17, 2026
Crescent Private Credit Income Corp. has folded its presidency into the chief executive’s office, appointing Eric Hall as President while he continues to serve as Chief Executive Officer.
The move followed the departure of Raymond Barrios, who resigned as President effective midnight on August 10. The Los Angeles-based non-traded business development company said Barrios’s decision did not stem from any disagreement with management or the board and was unrelated to the fund’s operations, policies or practices. The board accepted the resignation and credited him for the guidance he provided as an officer, then appointed Hall the following day.
Hall has served as chief executive since 2023 and will hold both titles going forward. No reason for the consolidation was given, and no other officer changes were reported.
A platform officer, not a fund one
Hall’s remit reaches well beyond this vehicle. Alongside the chief executive and president roles at the fund, he holds:
- co-chief executive officer, director and chairman of the board of CCS IX Portfolio Holdings, LLC, a separate business development company managed by an affiliate of the fund’s investment adviser;
- managing director in the private credit business at Crescent Capital Group LP, the adviser’s parent.
That configuration is characteristic of externally managed non-traded BDCs, which employ no personnel of their own and draw their officers from the adviser’s ranks. A title change at the fund level therefore reflects how the adviser has allocated senior responsibility across its vehicles rather than a hire or a staffing shift. In this instance the same executive now holds the top title at two affiliated credit funds.
Governance mechanics behind the change
The appointment was made by the fund’s board rather than announced by the adviser — the ordinary route for officer changes at an externally managed vehicle, and the point at which independent directors have a formal say. Barrios’s exit and Hall’s elevation were both board actions taken within a day of each other, and the company reported no compensatory arrangements in connection with either.
For advisers and allocators tracking the fund, the practical read is continuity rather than transition. The executive who has run the company since 2023 adds a title, and nothing in the disclosure points to a change in the adviser, the strategy or the investment process.
Hall’s background
Hall joined Crescent in 2007. Before that he was a financial analyst in Lehman Brothers’ investment banking division. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business economics from the University of California, Los Angeles.
The disclosure was signed by George P. Hawley, the company’s secretary, on August 14.
