KHPI — Kensington Hedged Premium Income ETF

The Fund is an actively managed exchange-traded fund (“ETF”) that seeks to achieve its investment objective by gaining exposure to the S&P 500® Index (the “S&P 500”). The foundation of the Fund’s strategy involves buying shares of one or more cost-effective ETFs that track the S&P 500, providing direct exposure to the broad market's performance. The Fund simultaneously implements a monthly call option strategy to generate income and a quarterly put option strategy to protect against large declines in the S&P 500.

In strategically buying and selling put and call options on the S&P 500, the Fund seeks to provide a partial buffer against market downturns, as well as provide additional income in flat to down markets, but resulting in lower upside potential during strong market rallies.In implementing its strategy, the Fund employs a methodology similar the Mer Qube Hedged Premium Income Index (the “MQKHPI”). The MQKHPI is designed to be 100% invested in the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) while selling 1-Month call options and purchasing 3-Month put options on the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY).

The MQKHPI aims to generate income from selling call spreads while providing downside protection through the purchase of put spreads, maintaining exposure to the U.S. large-cap equity market.The Fund will operate similarly to the MQKHPI, but with several differences. For one, while the Fund may elect to purchase VOO and put and call options on SPY, the Fund will be more flexible in determining which cost-effective S&P 500 ETFs to purchase and what S&P 500 call and put options to buy and sell.

Additionally, unlike the MQKHPI that holds options to expiration, the Fund will actively manage the risk-to-reward ratio of the Fund’s option strategies. If the perceived reward (premium or cost to close out a position) is not proportional to the risk (maximum potential loss), the Fund’s Sub-advisor will use its discretion to adjust or close the position if determined to be advantageous to the portfolio.

The Fund’s Sub-adviser will also use independent judgement in determining what particular option spreads to buy and sell under various market conditions, unlike the fixed spreads used by the MQKHPI.Although the Fund’s strategy is not expected to materially change in different interest rate environments, varying levels of market volatility will impact the relative costs of downside protection and relative option spreads.

Additionally, the sequence of investment returns will affect the various strikes prices, expiration dates, and intended purposes of the options used by the Fund, and could significantly impact Fund’s overall performance. The Fund, based on current market conditions, seeks to achieve the best balance of premium income/costs, downside protection, and upside potential to meet its investment objective of current income with the potential for capital appreciation.Monthly Call Options Strategy Call options are derivative instruments that allow the option purchaser to contractually purchase a particular security (or the security index) from the option issuer at a set price (the “strike price”) up to the expiration date of the options.

When the issuer sells the call option, it receives a premium from the buyer in hopes that the option will not be exercised by the buyer.The monthly call options strategy consists of a mix of selling and purchasing call options on the S&P 500 (“S&P 500 call options”). The Fund seeks to generate income from the premiums earned from the sold S&P 500 call options. At the same time, the Fund seeks to realize capital appreciation from its S&P 500 ETF holdings as the S&P 500 increases in value, but with potentially reduced upside because of the sold S&P 500 call options it uses to generate premium income.

The Fund’s purchased S&P 500 call options, however, are intended to offset this reduced upside potential and limit the risk of missing out on strong market rallies of the S&P 500.On a regular basis, typically monthly, the Fund sells S&P 500 call options to generate premium income while simultaneously buying “out of the money” long S&P 500 call options (i.e., options to purchase at a strike price that is higher than the current price of the reference security or index) to hedge against the possibility that the sold S&P 500 call options are exercised because the S&P 500 increases above the strike price of the sold S&P 500 call options.

For example, as the S&P 500 increases in value during the month, the holders of the sold S&P 500 call options may be more incentivized to exercise their options which will create some losses for the Fund. However, if the price of the S&P 500 increases above the strike price of the purchased S&P 500 call options, the Fund will be protected from larger losses because the Fund will exercise its purchased S&P 500 call options, offsetting a portion of its losses on the sold S&P 500 call options.The call option strategy aims to profit from stable or declining S&P 500 prices, with the ideal scenario being the S&P 500 staying below the strike price of the sold S&P 500 call options.

At the same time, the strategy seeks to control and cap the risk of loss from rapid gains of the S&P 500 with the purchased S&P 500 call options. While the strike prices of the S&P 500 call options may vary, the Fund will typically sell call options with a strike price between approximately 98-105% of the current value of the S&P 500, and purchase call options with a strike price between approximately 101-110% of the current value of the S&P 500. Once the S&P 500 appreciates by approximately 5% from its current level (the strike price of the sold call), such call spreads will begin to create a loss.

This loss will, however, will typically be capped at approximately 3% (the difference in strike prices) after the net income from the call spreads.Because the call option strategy is typically executed every month, it may have a larger impact on the Fund’s returns than the put option strategy discussed below that is typically executed on a quarterly basis. For illustrative purposes only. Figures are approximate and subject to change.

Charts assume a quarterly net premium gain of 3%, which results from three monthly call spreads and one quarterly put spread.Quarterly Put Options Strategy Put options are derivative instruments that allow the option purchaser to contractually sell a particular security (or the value of a security index) to the option issuer at a strike price up to the expiration date of the options.

When the issuer sells the put option, it receives a premium from the buyer in hopes that the buyer will not exercise the option.The Fund’s put options strategy, typically executed on a quarterly basis, is designed to protect against large declines in the S&P 500. The quarterly put options strategy consists of a mix of purchased (or “long”) put options and sold (or “written”) put options on the S&P 500 Index (“S&P 500 put options”).

While the strike prices of the put options may vary, each quarter the Fund typically purchases S&P 500 put options that are approximately 94-96% of the current S&P 500 level, paying a premium for downside protection from a large decline in the S&P 500. The Fund simultaneously sells S&P 500 put options with a strike price that is approximately 75-85% of the current price of the S&P 500 to generate some premium income to offset a portion of the cost of the purchased put options.

The quarterly options strategy of buying a put slightly below the current market price and selling another put farther below the current market price is designed to protect against significant market downturns at a reduced cost. While the strike prices of the put options will vary, the put spreads will typically provide a payment to offset losses once the S&P 500 declines by approximately 5% (the strike price of the purchase put) but will no longer offset losses once the S&P 500 declines by more than an approximately 20% (the difference in strike prices) after the net costs of the put spreads.

For illustrative purposes only. Figures are approximate and subject to change. Charts assume a quarterly net premium gain of 3%, which results from three monthly call spreads and one quarterly put spread.Expected Relative Performance of the Strategy The Fund’s performance will vary, at times substantially, from the performance of the MQKHPI and the S&P 500. In general, however, the Fund expects to perform somewhat in line with the MQKHPI, with the Fund’s active decisions around the implementation of its options strategies intended to improve the Fund’s performance relative to the MQKHPI.The Fund’s expected performance relative to the S&P 500 under various market conditions can be summarized as follows:When the S&P 500 is Flat or Declines: Expected Outperformance.

In months and quarters where the S&P 500 shows minimal movement or decreases, the Fund’s overall performance is generally expected to also be flat to negative. However, the Fund would be positioned to outperform the S&P 500 primarily due to the monthly premium income generated from the monthly call options. •This anticipated relative outperformance is expected to increase during quarters where the S&P 500 declines by more than approximately 4-6%, due to the additional downside protection from the quarterly put options.•If the S&P 500 declines by more than approximately 20% from the purchase price of the put options, the Fund would have no further downside protection other than the call option premiums.

The Fund would participate fully in the decline of the S&P 500 until new put options are purchased.When the S&P 500 is Up: Expected Underperformance. In months and quarters where the S&P 500 experiences an increase greater than approximately 1% (the estimated long-term average of option premiums collected), the Fund’s overall performance is generally expected to be positive.

However, the Fund is likely to under perform the S&P 500 primarily be due to the Fund's option strategy that is intended to sacrifice a portion of the Fund’s upside potential in return for reduced volatility and additional income. •The underperformance for each monthly call option expiration cycle would be limited to the difference in call option strike prices (expected to be approximately 3%) and the approximate 1% premium collected.•If the S&P 500 rises above the strike prices of both call options, the Fund will no longer have capped appreciation until it sells new call options.” The Fund is considered to be non-diversified, which means it may invest a high percentage of its assets in a limited number of investments.

Additionally, the Fund’s investment strategies will involve active and frequent purchases and sales of call and put options, but are not expected to result in high portfolio turnover.Option Premiums – Income/Return of Capital As part of the Fund’s options strategies, it sells (or writes) options in return for options premiums, which are expected to contribute to the overall performance of the Fund. Distributions related to these options premiums may include a significant portion classified as return of capital.

Distributions characterized as a return of capital may reduce the Fund’s net asset value and should not be confused with yield or income.