Under normal circumstances, the Fund seeks to achieve its objective by investing at least 80% of its net assets (plus borrowings for investment purposes) in common stocks of mid capitalization (“mid-cap”) companies based in the U.S. (“80% Policy”). The Fund must provide shareholders with 60 days’ prior written notice if it changes its 80% Policy. The Fund considers a company to be based in the U.S. if it is publicly traded in the U.S. and it satisfies one or more of the following additional criteria: it is incorporated in the U.S., it is headquartered in the U.S., its reported assets are primarily located in the U.S., or it derives the majority of its revenue from the U.S. The Fund defines mid-cap companies as companies whose market capitalizations are generally in the middle of an upper and lower bound. For the upper bound, we use companies whose market capitalizations are generally equal to or below 40% of total US market capitalization, or companies whose market capitalizations are smaller than or equal to the largest company in the Russell MidCap® Index, whichever results in the higher market capitalization break. For the lower bound, we use companies whose market capitalizations are generally equal to or above 3% of total U.S. market capitalization, or companies whose market capitalizations are equal to or larger than the smallest company in the Russell MidCap® index, whichever results in the lower market capitalization break. Based on market capitalization data as of September 30, 2025, the market capitalization of a mid-cap company would be between $1.07 billion and $147.50 billion. This dollar amount will change due to market conditions. The size of the companies included in the Russell MidCap® Index will change as a result of market conditions and reconstitution of the Index.

The Fund seeks to achieve its investment objective by building a diversified portfolio of U.S. stocks in a disciplined process that applies the proprietary research of FullerThaler, the Fund’s investment adviser, on the behavioral biases of other investors. FullerThaler’s investment process is based on decades of research into behavioral finance. Behavioral finance is the study of how investors actually behave, as opposed to how they should behave, when making investment decisions. Professional investors are human, and like all humans, they make mistakes. Investors make mistakes because they have emotions, use imperfect rules of thumb, and have priorities beyond risk and return. FullerThaler’s process identifies and exploits those mistakes. The Adviser’s analysis includes making educated predictions of when other investors – the “market” – have likely made a behavioral mistake, and in turn, have created a buying opportunity. Investors can make mistakes trading individual stocks or trading bundles of stocks, such as trading among industry index funds, or embedding biases into stock-picking algorithms. There are two kinds of mistakes that produce buying opportunities: over-reaction and under-reaction. Investors may over-react to bad news and losses (e.g., panic) that may present opportunities in typically value-oriented stocks, or they may under--react to good news (e.g., not pay attention) that may present opportunities in typically growth-oriented stocks. At the individual stock level, FullerThaler searches for events related to insider buying, earnings announcements, and other news that suggest that suggest investor mistakes due to behavioral biases. (over-reaction or under-reaction). Similarly, when FullerThaler sees positive earnings surprises or other good news, FullerThaler buys if its analysis suggests the good news is big and persistent, that other investors are likely to under-react to the good news, and the company has solid fundamentals. The Adviser draws from its more than 30 years of experience in analyzing events that suggest investor mistakes. If these behaviors are present, FullerThaler then proceeds to its fundamental analysis of the company, with a focus on downside analysis. When FullerThaler sees insider-buying in a stock -executives either buying for their own account or buying back shares of the company on the company’s behalf - FullerThaler buys if its analysis suggests that insider buying is big and unusual, that other investors are likely over-reacting to bad news, and the company has solid fundamentals. In summary, if an investor mistake is likely and the company has solid fundamentals, the portfolio managers buy the stock. The portfolio managers generally sell when they believe investor mistakes have reversed or the firm’s fundamentals deteriorate. There is no set length of time that the Fund expects to hold a particular security. The Fund seeks to deliver similar risk characteristics to the Russell MidCap® Index (“Performance Benchmark”). The Fund does not intend to deliver similar risk characteristics to the Russell 1000® Equal Weight Index which is a benchmark only for regulatory purposes (“Regulatory Benchmark”).

The Fund may also invest a portion of its assets in real estate investment trusts (“REITs”) and Exchange Traded Funds (“ETFs”) whose investment characteristics are consistent with the Fund’s principal investment strategy. REITs are pooled investment vehicles that generally invest in income-producing real estate or real estate-related loans or interests. The Fund will generally invest in liquid REITs that are in the mid-cap market capitalization range defined above. An ETF is a marketable security that typically tracks a stock index or other basket of assets. Although similar in many ways, ETFs differ from mutual funds because ETF shares trade like common stock on an exchange, with a fluctuating price throughout the day as shares are bought and sold.

The Fund may also lend portfolio securities to brokers, dealers and other financial organizations that meet capital and other credit requirements or other criteria established by the Fund’s Board. Loans of portfolio securities will be collateralized by liquid securities and cash. The Fund may invest cash collateral received in securities consistent with its principal investment strategy.

The Fund may invest in multiple sectors and may concentrate its investments in a particular sector by investing greater than 25% of the Fund’s total assets in such sector when its Behavioral Strategy indicates that such concentration would be appropriate from an investment perspective. The Fund will not invest more than 25% of its net assets in any particular “industry” as that term is used in the Investment Company Act of 1940, as amended. The Fund expects to hold individual position sizes typically ranging up to 5% of the Fund’s net assets. Before trading, the portfolio managers review the portfolio’s characteristics relative to its benchmark, and may adjust position sizes to control exposures to sectors, volatility in relation to the market, and other characteristics.