Under normal circumstances, the Tema American Reshoring ETF seeks to achieve its investment objective by investing at least 80% of its net assets, which include borrowings for investment purposes, common and preferred stocks of publicly listed companies domiciled in the United States that are directly or indirectly economically tied to the rebuilding, bringing back of overseas economic activity, and revitalization of the American (i.e., United States) industrial base (“reshoring companies”). Reshoring companies are companies that have publicly announced, indicated in public filings or otherwise communicated major initiatives to reshore jobs, manufacturing and other business activities to the U.S. including announcements of new factory or production facility openings in the U.S., expansions in the U.S. that aim to create several thousand jobs and/or plans for multi-billion-dollar U.S. projects involving reshoring. Reshoring is the economic process of companies transferring business operations that were previously moved overseas or planned to be moved overseas back to the United States. This economic trend benefits both firms that are engaged in the reshoring of their own operations and also firms that provide products and services supporting other reshoring firms. The Adviser will rely on press coverage, trade groups, equity and debt offering filings and publications specialized in reshoring (e.g. Reshore Now, Reshoring Initiative) to identify top companies reshoring. The Adviser will, using company disclosures, such as earnings conference calls, company presentations, capital markets days, and external research (especially specialist industrial and reshoring focused publications) identify, using factors such as segment revenue, growth drivers, strategic plans, the aforementioned firms for inclusion in the reshoring thematic universe. This includes, but is not limited to, firms that operate in the following sub-industries: industrial products, industrial services, materials, transportation, manufacturing, distribution, facilities services, capital goods, engineering, commercial and professional services, infrastructure, building products, electrical equipment, construction. Specific examples include a major semiconductor producer establishing a new fab (manufacturing facility) in the United States, aggregates (hard materials) firms benefitting from the rebuilding of infrastructure connected to new re-shored factories, or automation-focused businesses that install equipment in these new factories.

The Fund generally is expected to consist of more than 15 companies but not more than 100 companies. The number of constituents may change depending on the number of companies available for investment that meet the Fund’s criteria.

To be eligible for inclusion in the Fund, a company must have a market capitalization of at least $100 million and there is no upper limit on the market capitalization of a portfolio company. To be eligible for inclusion in the Fund, a company must have a three-month average daily traded value of at least $500,000.

A significant portion of the Fund’s assets are expected to be invested in the United States, Canada, and Europe.

The Fund will not engage in currency hedging and is expected to own foreign currency for short periods of time for the purposes of buying and selling non-US listed securities and collecting dividends and/or coupon payments from those securities.

The Fund is classified as a “non-diversified” investment company under the Investment Company Act of 1940, as amended (the “1940 Act”), which means that it may invest a high percentage of its assets in a limited number of issuers.

The Fund relies on the professional judgment of its Adviser to make decisions about the Fund’s portfolio investments.

The basic investment philosophy of the Adviser is to seek to invest in companies within the aforementioned thematic universe that are attractively valued when compared to their fundamentals and growth opportunities. The Adviser’s security selection process for identifying companies within the aforementioned theme uses both “top down” idea generation (sector, theme, company research) and “bottom up” security selection (valuation, fundamental, quantitative, qualitative measures) approaches.

In practice “top down” idea generation means fundamental sector research, quantitative tools (for example screening based on metrics such as five-year historic revenue growth, margins, or returns on invested capital) and the Adviser’s own expertise, are used to narrow down the specific thematic research universe.

Once this is defined “bottom up” security analysis involves the Adviser comparing valuation multiples (such as free cash flow yield, price to book ratio and price to earnings ratio or enterprise value to total invested capital, among others) to fundamental metrics (such as organic revenue growth, margins, returns on invested capital and equity, among others). Investments are deemed attractively valued when compared to fundamentals if the valuation multiples are below and fundamentals are above either (1) peers (2) the companies own historic averages (3) or prospective forecasts (as determined by the Adviser). Buttressing this is a detailed fundamental research profile of each company assessing business model, competitive edge, management incentives and track record, and balance sheet.

The Adviser integrates environmental, social and corporate governance (“ESG”) considerations into its investment analysis. This is in support of both the objective of maximizing return and the broader analysis of risks associated with individual companies. The Adviser, however, does not use ESG considerations to limit, restrict or otherwise exclude companies or sectors from the Fund’s investment universe.

ESG factors in this context include, but are not limited to, the impact on or from climate change, natural resource use, waste management practices, human capital management, product safety, supply chain management, corporate governance, business ethics and advocacy for governmental policy.

As part of its investment analysis the Adviser will consider the following, which form part of a holistic assessment of each individual investment opportunity that itself determines selection of the highest conviction securities into the portfolio that the Adviser believes represent the best risk reward for investors:

In making these considerations the Adviser will use both internal and external data sources and analyses including, but not limited to, those provided by companies directly or by third parties. These considerations also inform monitoring of existing positions.

The Fund may invest in foreign securities listed on foreign exchanges as well as American Depositary Receipts (“ADRs”) and Global Depositary Receipts (“GDRs”). The Fund is classified as a “non-diversified” investment company under the Investment Company Act of 1940, as amended (the “1940 Act”), which means that it may invest a high percentage of its assets in a limited number of issuers.

The Fund may engage in securities lending.