Thank you, Craig, and good morning, everyone. Our second quarter results reflected the strength and execution of our strategy with continued earnings momentum, driven by the addition of debt investments originated during the quarter and a recognized sizable gain from the exit of our debt and equity investments in DSD or Dealer Solutions and Designs. We delivered total investment growth of 34% for the quarter, which reflects increased interest from portfolio companies and higher fee income. For the quarter, net investment income per share was $0.19, and on an adjusted basis, a non-GAAP financial measure which excludes the capital gains incentive fee accrual expense was $0.38 per share. Margaret will review these changes in more detail later. We paid a regular quarterly cash dividend of $0.25 per share during the second quarter, and just over a week ago announced a regular quarterly cash dividend for the third quarter, which will also be $0.25 per share. We believe that our deal flow and our unique position in the market will help to continue to support future dividends. Other notable highlights during the quarter included nearly $4.7 million in new and follow-on investments, while receiving $8.8 million from portfolio investment sales and debt repayments. If you turn to slide four, you can see our portfolio mix between debt and equity and the changes during the past quarter. At quarter end, our portfolio consisted of investments in 29 companies, down one, which reflects the sale of DSD and also Somerset Gas, offset by one new investment which I'll talk to on the next slide. The portfolio comprises approximately 60% in fixed-rate debt investments, and this reflects an improvement over the past quarter and since the year ended 2022. The remaining mix at the end of the quarter comprise 29% in equity investments in private companies and 11% in publicly traded equities consisting of other BDCs and are ACV Auctions holdings. The fair value of our investments totaled $66.8 million. This was down sequentially, largely due to the partial sale of our ACV shares and the valuation adjustment on open exchange, as well as the DSD sale. Helping to offset this was our new investments. On a year-to-date basis, however, our portfolio value expanded 9%, or $5.3 million from December 31, 2022. We made an investment in one new portfolio company and one follow-on investment that totaled $4.7 million during the quarter. Those transactions are highlighted on slide five. The largest investment was $4.3 million to INEA, which consisted of $3.3 million of subordinated debt at a 12% interest rate with an additional 2% payment [indiscernible], alongside $1 million of preferred equity. INEA is a stocking distributor of controlled expansion alloys, electronic-grade nickels, refractory-grade metals and alloys, and also soft magnetic alloys. We've also made a follow-on debt investment of $390,000 in portfolio company ITA. This is to support the working capital needs and new manufacturing equipment for the company. Rand’s total debt and equity investment in ITA has a fair value of $4.0 million at quarter ends. We had two exits during the quarter. DFD was sold during June, 2023, which resulted in full repayments of our subordinated debt and the sale of our preferred equity investments. In total, Rand received $6.8 million in proceeds, which included a net gain of $2.5 million. The other exit was a small one as we sold Rand's legacy equity position rather, and that was in Somerset Gas. Lastly, we have also added to our liquidity position by trimming some of our holdings in ACV Auctions, for which we sold 125,000 shares during the quarter at an average price of $14.03. This has netted us a realized gain of $1.7 million. At quarter end, we still hold 194,934 shares of ACV, which represented approximately 5% of the portfolios fair value. Recently, ACV has been trading at the $16 to $18 share range, and we have our shares valued at $17.32 at quarter ends. As always, we'll continue to evaluate our holdings in ACV as we consider our future liquidity needs. The charts on Slide 6 illustrate the diversity in our portfolio and the change in industry mix during the second quarter. Given the impact of the new investment in INEA, the sale of DSD, along with fair value changes, we saw notable changes in our industry mix. Distribution, a rather new industry within our mix, was due to the investment in INEA, which now makes up 7% of our total. Additionally, our automotive mix decreased 7 percentage points, also due to the sale of DSD. There were also some smaller adjustments as manufacturing went up 2 percentage points, software went down 2 percentage points, and overall, we continue to value the diversity of this portfolio. Slide 7 lists our top five portfolio companies at quarter end, representing almost half of our total portfolio. There was one change in the ranking since the last quarter, with INEA moving up to the top five ranking at the number five spot, while DSD dropped out giving its sale. Tilson continues to remain the largest fair value investment at $10.6 million, or 16% of our total portfolio. With that, I'll turn it over to Margaret to review our financials in greater depth.