The Fund is an actively-managed exchange-traded fund (“ETF”) that seeks to provide exposure to the U.S. large capitalization equity market, while mitigating overall market downside risk in the event of a major market decline. To achieve its investment objective, the Fund invests in a combination of options, as well as fixed income securities, or other income producing securities, including preferred shares, through ETFs or other investment companies or through direct investments.

In pursuing the Fund’s investment objective, ZEGA Financial, LLC (“ZEGA” or the “Sub-Adviser”), the Fund’s investment sub-adviser, seeks to achieve exposure to the performance of the U.S. large capitalization equity market, generally recognized as the S&P 500® Index (the “S&P 500”), through call index options, call options on the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (“SPY”) or other ETFs that track the S&P 500, and FLexible EXchange® Options (“FLEX Options”) (collectively, “S&P 500 options”). The Fund’s S&P 500 option positions will represent 100% notional exposure to the S&P 500.

An option gives the purchaser of the option the right to purchase (for a call option) or sell (for a put option) the underlying asset (or deliver cash equal to the value of an underlying index) at a specified price (“strike price”). In the event the underlying asset declines in value, the value of a call option will generally decrease (and may end up worthless) and the value of a put option will generally increase. In the event the underlying asset appreciates in value, the value of a call option will generally increase and the value of a put option will generally decrease (and may end up worthless). FLEX Options are customizable exchange-traded option contracts guaranteed for settlement by the Options Clearing Corporation (“OCC”).

The Sub-Adviser may “ladder” the Fund’s S&P 500 option positions. “Laddering” is an investment technique that utilizes multiple option positions over multiple expiration dates, to avoid the risk of reinvesting a large portion of assets in an unfavorable financial environment, as well as creating more opportunities to roll hedges and secure gains during extended periods of market appreciation. The Sub-Adviser will ladder the Fund’s S&P 500 option positions by investing in options with multiple expiration dates over a 12-month period using at least two intervals or “rungs.” By regularly rebuilding each ladder rung as options expire the Sub-Adviser will seek to achieve additional equity exposure as markets experience reduced prices (essentially buying on dips), or realize gains as market prices increase and as hedged positions are reestablished at higher levels.

The Fund may invest significantly in fixed income and other income producing securities through ETFs or other investment companies, or through direct investments. The Fund’s fixed income investments may include below investment grade debt securities (often referred to as “high yield” or “junk” bonds). The Fund’s fixed income investments aim to generate income as a means of offsetting expenses associated with the cost of purchasing options. The Fund may purchase put options as a means of hedging to provide downside protection on the underlying holdings in the income portion of the Fund’s portfolio.

The Fund also seeks to produce income by selling out-of-the-money call options. A call option is considered “out-of-the-money” when the strike price of the option at expiration exceeds the current price of the underlying asset. The Fund will only sell call options that are either covered by the underlying asset held in the Fund’s portfolio (also known as covered call selling) or by corresponding purchased call options held in the Fund’s portfolio (also known as a long call spread).

The Fund’s option positions are determined by the Sub-Adviser based on underlying quantitative metrics, including open interest, depth of expirations, number of strike prices, implied volatility, bid/ask spread width and cost. Open interest and bid/ask spread width are indicators of the liquidity of an option position and likelihood of efficient price execution. Implied volatility is an indicator of how expensive an option is relative to other options and relative to historical ranges. In general, as volatility rises option premiums will also rise making an option more expensive. A greater number of strike prices and expirations generally gives the Sub-Adviser more flexibility when choosing levels and length of protection. The Sub-Adviser analyzes such metrics to determine the Fund portfolio’s ability to mitigate market risk while generating returns.

The Sub-Adviser makes buy and sell decisions for the Fund based on a set of defined rules established by the Sub-Adviser’s investment committee, including proprietary quantitative models as well as information and data supplied by third parties (“Models and Data”), which may be revised from time to time. With regard to buy and sell decisions, the Sub-Adviser’s investment committee considers option data and probabilities, along with the ability to manage the risk of a position. For fixed income investments, the investment committee assesses a position’s ability to have a viable hedge that limits risk while producing desired revenue. For S&P 500 options, the investment committee typically adds new purchased call options to the Fund’s portfolio when the market value of the S&P 500 materially declines. When new call options are purchased during market declines, the Sub-Adviser still intends to limit the Fund’s S&P 500 option positions to only approximately 8-10% of the Fund’s portfolio over a 12-month period. When the market value of the S&P 500 appreciates, the S&P 500 options generally increase in value. If the value of the Fund’s S&P 500 options materially exceed the 8-10% target, the Sub-Adviser will simultaneously sell the S&P 500 options with higher market values in the Fund’s portfolio and purchase new S&P 500 options that have a lower premium to bring the Fund’s S&P 500 options holdings in-line with the 8-10% target.

By using a combination of options and fixed income positions, the Sub-Adviser seeks to limit the loss exposure of Fund portfolio holdings. The Fund’s notional exposure to the S&P 500 with options will represent 100% of the Fund’s portfolio. This limitation may be done by using put options for protection or restricting the amount spent on long calls. The Fund aims to restrict exposure to major declines in the market value of the S&P 500 as the most a purchased call option can lose is the amount paid for the call (also known as the premium). As a result, the Sub-Adviser seeks to limit the level of exposure to loss with respect to that portion of the Fund’s portfolio holding S&P 500 options to 8-10% over any 12-month period. The portion of the Fund’s portfolio holding S&P 500 options may experience a loss of more than 8-10% in a single month or quarter; however, over the prior 12-month period the Sub-Adviser’s strategy aims to limit losses within the 8-10% target range. During periods where the market value of the S&P 500 experiences multiple years of double-digit losses, the portion of the Fund’s portfolio holding S&P 500 options may experience losses of 8-10% in consecutive 12-month periods.

The portion of the Fund’s portfolio holding fixed income investments also has risk of loss exposure. The Sub-Adviser may hedge this risk of loss exposure by purchasing put options that are directly correlated to the underlying fixed income investments held in the Fund’s portfolio. The underlying fixed income investments held in the Fund’s portfolio may experience losses, but the Sub-Adviser seeks to limit those losses to 10% through the Fund’s investments in purchased put options.

The Fund may simultaneously experience losses in both its S&P 500 option positions and fixed income investments. This may result in the Fund’s total portfolio experiencing losses in excess of the 8-10% target range over a 12-month period.

There are costs associated with the Sub-Adviser’s options hedging strategy and the Fund typically experiences such costs in the form of option time decay. Option time decay is a measure of the rate of decline in the value of an option contract due to the passage of time. The cost of the Fund’s S&P 500 options can limit the Fund’s ability to achieve returns equal to the gains experienced by the S&P 500.

The Fund is deemed to be non-diversified under the Investment Company Act of 1940, as amended (the “1940 Act”), which means that it may invest a greater percentage of its assets in the securities of a single issuer or a smaller number of issuers than if it was a diversified fund.