ROBINSON VALUE MANAGEMENT, LTD.

Item 1 – Cover Page Firm Brochure & Brochure Supplement (Parts 2A and 2B of Form ADV) Robinson Value Management 120 East Basse Road, #102 San Antonio, TX 78209 (210) 490-2545 Phone (210) 490-2353 Fax www.robinsonvalue.com charles@robinsonvalue.com This brochure provides information about the qualifications and business practices of Robinson Value Management, Ltd. (“Robinson Value Management” or “Adviser”). If you have any questions about the contents of this brochure, please contact us at (210) 490- 2545 or by email at charles@robinsonvalue.com. The information in this brochure has not been approved or verified by the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) or by any state securities authority. Registration does not imply a certain level of skill or training. Additional information about Robinson Value Management is available on the SEC’s website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov. EFFECTIVE DATE: February 23, 2026 Robinson Value Management 1  Item 2 – Material Changes Summary of Material Changes Our “Other than annual” ADV filing on October 27, 2025, disclosed that the affiliated firms “The Bensboro Companies” had ceased operations as of July 31, 2025, affecting disclosures made under the following sections, largely by removing references to The Bensboro Companies and any related conflicts: Item 4, Advisory Business; Item 10, Other Financial Industry Activities and Affiliations; and Item 15, Custody. • • • Related changes were made to Mr. Robinson’s Form ADV Part 2B Brochure Supplement. For this filing, we add that for clients using BNY | Pershing ("Pershing") as custodian, Pershing has recently implemented a new asset-based fee structure for its services, which may result in charges to clients' accounts. These fees are determined by Pershing and are separate from our advisory fees. You can find more information about these fees in Pershing’s Annual Disclosure of Important Information and other disclosure statements available on the Pershing website. Your Pershing account statements will detail any charges applied to your account. This information has been added to Item 5, Fees and Compensation, under Other Fees and to Item 15, Custody. In addition, Mr. Trump has left the firm to pursue other opportunities, a change reflected in the firm’s Form ADV Part 2B Brochure Supplement. This section discusses specific material changes made to the Brochure since its last update. Minor updates and clarifications occur throughout this document, and we encourage you to review it in full. If Robinson Value Management makes any further material changes to its Form ADV Part 2, we will revise this section to include a summary of those changes and reference the dates of those changes. Full Brochure Available telephone at the SEC’s website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov and Whenever you would like to receive hard copies of our Firm Brochure, the Brochure Supplement, and/or the Client Relationship Summary (aka ADV Part 3 or Form CRS), please contact us by (210) 490-2545 or by email at amy@robinsonvalue.com. Additional information about Robinson Value Management is available at on www.robinsonvalue.com. We encourage you to read this document and Form CRS in their entirety. Robinson Value Management 2  Item 3 – Table of Contents Item 1 – Cover Page ...................................................................................................... 1 Item 2 – Material Changes ............................................................................................ 2 Item 3 – Table of Contents ............................................................................................ 3 Item 4 - Advisory Business .......................................................................................... 4 Item 5 - Fees and Compensation ................................................................................. 6 Item 6 – Performance-Based Fees ............................................................................... 9 Item 7 – Types of Clients .............................................................................................. 9 Item 8 – Methods of Analysis, Investment Strategies, and Risk of Loss ............... 10 Item 9 – Disciplinary Information ............................................................................... 15 Item 10 – Other Financial Industry Activities and Affiliations ................................. 15 Item 11 – Code of Ethics, Interest in Client Transactions and Personal Trading .. 16 Item 12 – Brokerage Practices ................................................................................... 17 Item 13 – Review of Accounts .................................................................................... 19 Item 14 – Client Referrals and Other Compensation ................................................ 19 Item 15 – Custody........................................................................................................ 20 Item 16 – Investment Discretion ................................................................................ 21 Item 17 – Voting Client Securities .............................................................................. 21 Item 18 – Financial Information .................................................................................. 22 Item 19 – Requirements for State-Registered Advisers ........................................... 22 Item 20 – Business Continuity Plan ........................................................................... 22 Item 21 – Information Security Program ................................................................... 23 Item 22 – Asset Recovery Services ........................................................................... 23 Brochure Supplement (Part 2B of Form ADV) .......................................................... 25 Robinson Value Management 3  Item 4 - Advisory Business Firm Description ROBINSON VALUE MANAGEMENT (“Adviser”) is an independent investment management firm registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Founded in 1997, Robinson Value Management took on its current name and ownership structure in 2008, having previously operated under the name Robinson & Wilkes, Ltd. Principal Owners RW Value Management, Inc. (“RW Value Management”) is the general partner of Adviser and is retained by Adviser to provide personnel and other services to Adviser. RW Value Management is owned 51% by Amy Abbey Robinson and 49% by Charles W. Robinson III, who are also current officers and employees of RW Value Management. Passive interests in Adviser are owned 51% by Amy Abbey Robinson, 48% by Charles W. Robinson III, and 1% by RW Value Management. Through RW Value Management, Amy Abbey Robinson serves as the Adviser’s President and CEO, and Charles W. Robinson III serves as the Adviser’s Chief Investment Officer and Chief Compliance Officer. Types of Advisory Services Adviser provides personalized, confidential investment management to individuals, banks, thrift institutions, pension and profit-sharing plans, trusts, estates, charitable organizations, corporations, and small businesses (“Clients”). Advice is provided through consultation with Clients or their wealth managers and may include: determination of the Client’s financial objectives; an analysis of the suitability of the investment approach with respect to the Client; and a description of the discretionary investment advisory and management services provided. Adviser is strictly a fee-only investment management firm and is not affiliated with any other entities. Adviser does not custody client assets and does not sell insurance, pooled vehicles, or any other commissioned products. Other professionals (e.g., lawyers, accountants, insurance agents, etc.) may be engaged directly by Clients on an as-needed basis. Conflicts of interest will be disclosed to Clients in the event they occur. All of Adviser’s business is the provision of investment supervisory services, also known as asset management services. Investment supervisory service means the provision of continuous advice on the investment of funds based on the individual needs of each Client. Individual needs include, for example, the nature of other Client assets and the Client’s personal and family obligations. Robinson Value Management 4  Adviser provides fully discretionary investment advice using separate account management as well as on a sub-advisory basis. In all cases, Clients have a direct and beneficial interest in their securities, rather than an undivided interest in a pool of securities. Adviser does not and will not serve as a qualified custodian of Client funds or securities. Adviser has limited authority to direct the qualified custodian to deduct investment advisory fees, but only with the appropriate authorization from the Client. As of December 31, 2026, Adviser managed approximately $, 202,292,946.39 in assets. 100% of these accounts are managed on a discretionary basis. Separate Accounts Most Clients choose to have Adviser manage their assets to obtain ongoing in-depth advice. All aspects of Clients’ financial affairs are reviewed. No agreement may be assigned without Client consent. The scope of work and fee for an Investment Management Agreement is tailored to each Client and provided in writing prior to the start of the relationship. At the start of a relationship, all Clients complete an Investment Policy Statement (IPS) indicating their investment objectives. The IPS provides guidance regarding Client goals, especially with respect to return, risk, the targeted asset allocation, and the constraints to be considered, i.e., income, time horizon, taxes, liquidity, legal issues, etc. A copy of the executed IPS is provided to Client, and the document is updated as his or her situation changes. The goals, objectives, and related information for each Client are documented in his or her Investment Policy Statement, as are the Client's initial allocations and strategy implementation, as determined by the Client. Clients may impose restrictions on investing in certain securities or types of securities. Realistic, measurable goals are set, and objectives to achieve them are defined. As goals and objectives change over time, suggestions are made, the Investment Policy Statement is updated, and modifications are implemented on an ongoing basis. Sub-Advisory Agreements Adviser may be engaged to provide sub-advisory services by unaffiliated third-party investment advisers or trustees in order to assist with the management of their investment programs. Adviser does not provide investment discretion over sub-advised client accounts but provides recommendations and investment advice regarding the construction and maintenance of model portfolios. The model portfolios are provided, and the third-party adviser or trustee completes all account maintenance and supervisory functions. Adviser, as sub-adviser, is compensated directly by the unaffiliated third-party investment adviser or trustee, as per the executed sub-advisory services agreement. Unaffiliated third-party investment advisers and trustees who engage Adviser as sub-adviser shall be responsible for Robinson Value Management 5  billing their Clients and collecting all fees. Information regarding the services provided and the sub-advisory fees paid to Adviser is contained in the documents of those third parties. Adviser does not directly sponsor, manage portfolios, or place client assets in any wrap fee programs. Models Provided within Wrap Fee Programs The Adviser provides investment management services through wrap fee programs sponsored by unaffiliated third-party investment advisers. The Adviser entered into a Strategist Agreement with Orion Portfolio Solutions, LLC (CRD # 107975) (“OPS Program”) to provide the Adviser’s Market Opportunity strategy as an option for clients and third-party advisers within the OPS Program. The Adviser provides the strategy’s model and subsequent changes to the model. The OPS Program sponsor is responsible for executing transactions in accordance with the arrangement between the sponsor and the client or the client’s adviser. The Adviser entered into a Model Portfolio Adviser Agreement with Envestnet Portfolio Solutions (formerly Placemark Investments), (CRD # 109662) (“Envestnet Program”) to provide the Adviser’s Market Opportunity strategy as an option for clients and third-party advisers within the Envestnet Program. The Adviser provides the strategy’s model and subsequent changes to the model. The Envestnet Program sponsor is responsible for executing transactions based on the arrangement between the sponsor and the client or the client’s adviser. The Adviser does not have a direct relationship with wrap-fee program clients who use the Adviser’s strategy. Contractual agreements for the wrap fee programs are between the sponsor and the client and/or the client’s adviser. The Adviser receives a portion of the fee received by the sponsor of the wrap fee program, who provides the strategy. More information regarding the wrap fee programs and the fees clients pay to participate in them can be found in the disclosure brochures for those programs. Item 5 - Fees and Compensation Description Adviser bases its fees on a percentage of assets under management. The annual fee as stated in the Investment Management Agreement is based on a percentage of the investable assets according to the following schedule: First Next Next Next Over $1,000,000 $4,000,000 $5,000,000 $15,000,000 $25,000,000 ……… ……… ……… ……… ……… 1.00% of assets, plus 0.75% of assets, plus 0.50% of assets, plus 0.35% of assets, plus 0.20% of assets Robinson Value Management 6  For any account over $10,000,000, the first 2 tiers of fees, 1.00% and 0.75%, are waived, with the result that the fee on the first $10,000,000 is 0.50% of assets. Fixed Income Only portfolios are managed at a 30% discount to the standard fee schedule. New relationships are typically subject to a two-million-dollar ($2,000,000) minimum market value at inception. Current client relationships may exist where the fees are higher or lower than the fee schedule above. Fees may be negotiable in certain instances (i.e., size of account, current client or relative, etc.) Fee Billing Investment management fees are billed quarterly in advance (meaning that they are invoiced at the beginning of the three-month billing period) using end of quarter market values, or as otherwise agreed. Unless otherwise agreed, fees shall be prorated for periods of less than three months for new and terminated accounts. Prorated fees will not be billed on mid-quarter additions to existing accounts nor refunded on non- terminating withdrawals by the Client. At Adviser’s discretion, Adviser may aggregate asset amounts across several accounts belonging to a household (or group of households) to determine the advisory fee for those Client accounts. Adviser may do this, for example, when it services accounts on behalf of the client’s minor children, individual and joint accounts for a spouse, and/or other types of related accounts. This consolidation practice is designed to provide the benefit of an increased asset total, which could qualify the Clients’ account(s) for a reduced advisory fee based on the asset-level thresholds in our fee schedule. Payment in full is expected upon invoice presentation. Fees are usually deducted from a designated Client account to facilitate billing. Clients must consent in advance to the direct debiting of their investment accounts. They must provide written authorization permitting the fees to be paid directly from their account held by the qualified custodian. Once authorized to debit the account, fees are debited quarterly directly by the qualified custodian and paid to the Adviser. Further, the qualified custodian will deliver or make available through their client portal an account statement at least quarterly, directly to the Client, indicating all the amounts deducted from the account, including the Adviser’s advisory fees. Clients are encouraged to review their account statements for accuracy. The Adviser receives duplicate copies of the custodian statements that were delivered to Clients. Adviser also earns fees from unaffiliated third-parties to whom it provides sub-advisory services. Other Fees Assets invested in mutual funds (“MFs”) and exchange-traded funds (“ETFs”) are charged a fee by the fund company. Fund companies charge each fund shareholder an investment management fee that is disclosed in the fund prospectus. Brokers may Robinson Value Management 7  charge a transaction fee for the purchase of some funds. Adviser does not receive any compensation, in any form, from the fund or brokerage companies. Advisory fees payable to the Adviser do not include all the fees paid when the Adviser purchases or sells securities for Client account(s). The following list of fees or expenses is what Clients may pay directly to third parties, whether a security is being purchased, sold or held in their account(s) under Adviser’s management. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Brokerage commissions; Transaction fees; Exchange fees; SEC fees; Advisory fees and administrative fees charged by MFs and ETFs; Advisory fees charged by sub-advisers (if any are used for the account); Custodial fees; Foreign taxes; Deferred sales charges (on MFs or annuities); Odd-lot differentials; Transfer taxes; Wire transfer and electronic fund processing fees; Commissions or mark-ups / mark-downs on security transactions; Clients custodied with Pershing are subject to an asset-based fee model for the custodial services. Custodial fees are determined by Pershing and are separate from our advisory fees. This is likely to result in higher fees for larger accounts. Additional information about Pershing’s asset-based custody fees is available in Pershing’s Annual Disclosure of Important Information, as well as other disclosure statements available on Pershing’s website. Pershing account statements, sent directly by Pershing, will detail any charges applied to accounts. Adviser does not require the use of Pershing as a custodian. Please refer to the “Brokerage Practices” and “Custody” below for discussion of Adviser’s brokerage practices. Expense Ratios MFs and ETFs generally charge a management fee for their services as investment managers. The management fee is referred to as the expense ratio. For example, an expense ratio of 0.50 means that the mutual fund company charges 0.5% for its services. These fees are in addition to the fees paid to the Adviser. Performance figures quoted by mutual fund companies in various publications are after their fees have been deducted (net of fees). Termination of Agreement Clients may terminate their agreements with Adviser at any time, effective immediately upon giving written notice. Adviser may terminate an Agreement with a Client after Robinson Value Management 8  providing at least thirty (30) days' written notice from Adviser to Client. Unless otherwise agreed, fees shall be prorated for periods of less than three months for new and terminated accounts. Prorated fees will not be billed on mid-quarter additions to existing accounts nor refunded on non-terminating withdrawals. The date to prorate terminated accounts shall be the date that the Adviser’s investment responsibilities cease. Upon termination, Clients are responsible for monitoring the securities in their accounts, and the Adviser will have no further obligation to act or to advise them with respect to those assets. Fees for the OPS Program The Adviser receives a portion of the fee received by the sponsor of the OPS Program for providing the strategy. As of the date of this brochure, the Adviser receives a net fee of 0.50% on assets invested in its strategy offered in the OPS Program. The Adviser pays administrative and other fees to participate in the OPS Program. More information regarding the OPS Program and the fees clients pay to participate can be found in the OPS Program disclosure brochure. Item 6 – Performance-Based Fees Sharing of Capital Gains Adviser does not use a performance-based fee structure. Adviser fees are not based on a share of the capital gains or capital appreciation of managed securities. Item 7 – Types of Clients Description Adviser generally provides investment advice to individuals, banks, thrift institutions, pension and profit-sharing plans, trusts, estates, charitable organizations, corporations, and small businesses (“Clients”). The Adviser also provides investment management services through separately managed accounts and wrap-fee programs sponsored by unaffiliated third-party investment advisers, Orion Portfolio Solutions, LLC, and Envestnet Portfolio Solutions, Inc. Client relationships vary in scope and length of service. Account Minimums New relationships are typically subject to a two-million-dollar ($2,000,000) minimum market value across related accounts at inception. Adviser, in its sole discretion, may charge a lesser investment advisory fee based upon certain criteria (e.g., historical relationship, type of assets, anticipated future earning capacity, anticipated future additional assets, dollar amounts of assets to be managed, related accounts, account composition, negotiations with Clients, etc.). Robinson Value Management 9  Prospective clients who do not meet this minimum may be referred to other registered investment advisers who use the OPS Program or the Envestnet Program as they are subject to lower minimums. Please see Items 4 and 5, above, for a description of the program and its fees. Item 8 – Methods of Analysis, Investment Strategies and Risk of Loss Methods of Analysis Robinson Value Management utilizes a combination of internal and external sources to analyze securities. Our methods include both qualitative and quantitative approaches to fundamental analysis, as well as cyclical/seasonal and technical aspects of price movement. The main sources of information on potential investments may include, but are not limited to, publicly available sources, i.e., quarterly and annual reports, other filings with the SEC, company press releases, financial newspapers, and magazines. Some data is also purchased, including digital sources for financial statements, security pricing and corporate actions, corporate rating services and, occasionally, research materials prepared by others. Investments include: equities (stocks), U.S. government securities, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), corporate debt securities, municipal securities, cash and cash equivalents, as well as commercial paper and certificates of deposit. In order to accommodate client-specific needs, they may also include mutual funds, interests in partnerships or other secondary market securities. They will not include initial public offerings (IPOs). Investment Strategies - Overview WHO WE ARE Robinson Value Management is a boutique, employee-owned investment firm managing approximately $200 million for families, foundations, and select advisory partners. The firm is led by Amy Abbey Robinson, CIMA® RMA®, Chief Executive Officer, and Charles W. Robinson III, CFA, Chief Investment Officer/Chief Compliance Officer. Together, they have built Robinson Value around a simple but compelling idea: portfolios should be designed not just for markets that behave, but for the periods when they don’t. PHILOSOPHY AND PROCESS Robinson Value operates from the perspective that today’s Investment landscape is increasingly shaped by inflation dynamics, government policy, and investor behavior. These forces influence not only returns, but also how risk shows up in portfolios. As a result, we emphasize portfolio construction approaches intended to account for shifting regimes and the real-world conditions that affect long- term purchasing power, not just short-term performance. Robinson Value Management 10  Robinson Value was founded on the belief that strong nominal returns alone are not a complete measure of success. What ultimately matters to long-term investors is how portfolios behave across cycles, how risk shows up when conditions change, and whether wealth has the potential to maintain purchasing power over time. This perspective leads us to focus not only on security selection, but on how portfolios are constructed to navigate different economic regimes—including periods when markets are calm, and periods when they are not. The Wealth of Nations® Approach Robinson Value’s investment philosophy is expressed through its flagship framework, Wealth of Nations®: a modern, balanced-style approach designed to pursue long-term growth while explicitly accounting for macroeconomic and regime-related risks. The name reflects a central theme in the firm’s thinking: markets do not operate in a vacuum, and government policy, inflation, and collective behavior increasingly influence both return and risk. Wealth of Nations® is built from three integrated sleeves, each with a distinct responsibility in the portfolio. Contrarian Value Equity: A U.S. equity sleeve grounded in a valuation-driven, contrarian discipline. The strategy focuses on identifying businesses trading at attractive valuations and managing exposures across market cycles. WON World Equity: A global equity sleeve designed to broaden the opportunity set beyond domestic markets and diversify sources of return across regions, sectors, and styles. Market Opportunity: An active macro and risk-management sleeve designed to complement equity exposure within overall portfolio construction. It takes a macro-first perspective, allocating across asset classes with the objective of managing systemic risk, inflation dynamics, and the portfolio effects of shifting policy environments. How the Strategies Work Together Wealth of Nations® integrates these three sleeves into a single, cohesive structure: two equity-oriented components focused on long-term capital appreciation, supported by a dedicated macro sleeve whose primary role is to help manage portfolio risk across changing environments. This design reflects Robinson Value’s belief that modern portfolios benefit from more than static diversification. They can benefit from a framework that recognizes how correlations change, how regimes evolve, and how risk can emerge from places investors do not expect. Robinson Value Management 11  Wealth of Nations® is designed to serve as a core allocation combining growth-oriented investments with an intentional approach to macro and risk management. For investors who prefer a modular structure, each sleeve is also available on a standalone basis. Investment Strategies The investment strategy for a specific client is based upon the objectives stated by the client during consultations. The client may change these objectives at any time. Each client executes an Investment Policy Statement that documents his or her objectives and desired investment strategy. Robinson Value Management currently manages investments using the following primary investment strategies: Contrarian Value Equity, WON World Equity, Taxable Fixed Income, and Market Opportunity. Adviser also manages the following blends of our primary strategies: Wealth of Nations® and Contrarian Value Balanced, each described below. EQUITY Contrarian Value Equity is a disciplined, risk-aware approach to investing in individual equities that seeks to mitigate the potential for loss while growing purchasing power across market cycles. WON World Equity uses a trend-aware approach to invest in global equity and commodity-based exchange-traded funds (ETFs), adapting to changing market leadership across regions and sectors. FIXED INCOME Taxable Fixed Income invests in high-quality bonds of intermediate maturity, using active duration and credit management to support total return while managing risk across changing interest rate and credit environments. MACRO Market Opportunity is a macro and risk-management strategy designed to address systemic risk and shifting market conditions while supporting long-term portfolio outcomes. The strategy dynamically allocates across equity exposure, high-quality fixed income, and precious metals to manage macroeconomic and regime-driven risks. BLENDED Wealth of Nations® combines one or a blend of our equity strategies with a meaningful allocation to the macro-oriented Market Opportunity strategy, integrating growth-oriented investments with macro-aware risk management. Contrarian Value Balanced is designed for investors seeking a balance of income generation and long-term capital growth. The balanced portfolio integrates equity and fixed income strategies in proportions aligned with client objectives, risk tolerance, and evolving market conditions. Robinson Value Management 12  Risk of Loss All securities investments risk the loss of capital. As with any investment approach or strategy, the Adviser’s strategies cannot assure any given level of return or that investment objectives will in fact be realized. Past successes cannot guarantee future results. There can be no assurance that any investment or strategy will result in profitability or that any investment or strategy will not incur losses. Economic & Market Conditions Changes in economic and market conditions, including, for example, interest rates, exchange rates, inflation rates, industry conditions, competition, technological developments, political and diplomatic events and trends, tax laws and innumerable other factors, can affect portfolio investments. None of these conditions will be foreseeable or within the control of Adviser. Inflation Risk. When inflation is present, a dollar today will not buy as much as a dollar next year, because purchasing power is eroding at the rate of inflation. Inflation risk reflects the risk that returns on an investment, despite being positive in absolute terms, do not keep pace with inflation and thereby erode the purchasing power of the initial investment. Currency Risk. Overseas investments are subject to fluctuations in the value of the dollar against the currency of the investment’s originating country. This is also referred to as exchange rate risk. Reinvestment Risk is the risk that future proceeds from investments may have to be reinvested at a potentially lower rate of return (e.g., interest rate) due to different market conditions. This primarily relates to fixed-income securities. Equity Securities. The value of equity securities fluctuates in response to issuer, political, market, and economic developments. Fluctuations can be dramatic over the short term as well as long term, and different parts of the market and different types of equity securities can react differently to these developments. Fixed Income Securities. Fixed-income securities are subject to credit risk and interest rate risk. Credit Risk refers to the likelihood that an issuer will default in the payment of principal and/or interest on an instrument. Financial strength and solvency of an issuer are the primary factors influencing credit risk. In addition, inadequacy of collateral or credit enhancement for a debt instrument may affect its credit risk. Credit risk may change over the life of an instrument, and debt obligations that are rated by rating agencies are often reviewed and may be subject to downgrade. Interest rate risk refers to risks associated with market changes in interest rates. Interest rate changes may affect the value of a debt instrument indirectly (especially in the case of fixed-rate securities) and directly (especially in the case of adjustable-rate securities). In general, rising interest rates will negatively impact the price of a fixed-rate debt instrument, and falling interest rates will have a positive effect on the price. Adjustable-rate instruments also react to interest rate changes in a similar manner although generally to a lesser degree (depending on reset terms, among other factors). Interest rate sensitivity is Robinson Value Management 13  generally more pronounced with lower-rated and longer-term debt and becomes less predictable in instruments with uncertain payment schedules. Concentrated Investments: Commodities. Investments or strategies concentrated in a particular industry may be subject to heightened volatility. Commodities investing may be subject to a greater degree of market risk, including sensitivity to cyclical economic conditions, sudden political events, and adverse international monetary policies, as well as exposures to foreign markets and concentrations in certain industries. Strategies targeting investment in gold-related stocks, for example, are subject not only to broader equity market movements but also to factors affecting the price of gold, access to gold, and particularities of its mining and distribution. Foreign Investments. Foreign investments require consideration of risks typically not associated with investing in U.S. securities including, among other things, trade balances and related economic policies, currency exchange rate fluctuations, changes in regulation by the U.S. or foreign governments, U.S. and foreign withholding taxes, limitations on the removal of funds or other assets, changes in foreign policies with respect to nationalization of their industries, political difficulties, and economic or political instability in foreign nations. There may be less publicly available information about certain foreign companies than for comparable U.S. companies. Moreover, certain foreign companies may not be subject to accounting, auditing, and financial reporting standards and requirements comparable to or as uniform as those of U.S. companies. These risks may be more pronounced in smaller and less stable emerging market countries. Risks Related to Investment Strategy In addition to the foregoing risks related to investments generally, there will be investment risks inherent in techniques used to manage client portfolios. Quantitative Investing. Adviser employs quantitative models in certain investment strategies. Although quantitative models are tested, no assurance can be given that they will perform consistently in the future. Model-driven strategies employed by others have resulted in substantial losses in a short period. Fundamental Investing involves measuring a security's intrinsic value by examining related economic and financial factors. Key examples include per share measures of stock price relative to book value, revenues, earnings, cash flow, and dividends. In addition to market and economic cycles that place value strategies out of favor, incorrect assessment of fundamental factors may cause a fundamentals-based strategy to underperform. Contrarian Value Investing involves targeting investments that are underperforming in the markets and/or receiving negative publicity in the press or pressure from analysts. Contrarian strategies typically seek specific catalysts that signal a potential end to what is perceived as a temporary setback. As with value investing generally, there is a risk of incorrectly assessing the value drivers of specific companies and of underperforming during “out of favor” market cycles. Additionally, a mis-assessment of a catalyst or its Robinson Value Management 14  impact, or its failure to materialize and/or be realized in the company’s stock price, could cause a contrarian strategy to underperform the broader market. Market Timing is a difficult strategy for nearly all investors that involves attempting to trade in or out of one or more markets. Whether done using quantitative models, the strategy essentially involves two correct calls – the entry point and the exit point. If an investor buys into the market near a short- or long-term peak and/or sells out of the market near lows, the strategy’s investment objective has not been met. Use of Leveraged ETFs and Inverse ETFs. Leveraged ETFs seek to deliver multiples of the performance of the index or benchmark they track. Inverse ETFs are “short” the benchmark, seeking to deliver the opposite of the performance of that index. Inverse ETFs are offered as a way to hedge exposure to falling markets. Some funds are both inverse and leveraged, meaning index. To accomplish their objectives, leveraged and inverse ETFs pursue a range of investment strategies through the use of swaps, futures contracts and other derivative instruments. The use of these strategies can result in significant losses. These leveraged and inverse ETFs “reset” daily, meaning that they are designed to achieve their stated objectives on a daily basis. Due to compounding, their performance over periods longer than one day can differ significantly from the performance (or inverse performance) of their underlying benchmark over the same period. This effect can be magnified in volatile markets, and will be further magnified by the use of leverage. Using a two-day example, if the benchmark goes from 100 to 101 on day one and back down to 100 on day two, the two-day return of an inverse ETF will be different than if the index had moved up to 110 on day one and back down to 100 on day two. In the first case, with low volatility (and without consideration of any transaction or other costs), the inverse ETF loses 0.01%; but in the more volatile scenario, the inverse ETF loses 1.01%. If the inverse ETF were also 3x levered, the difference is magnified. In the low volatility scenario, the loss goes from -0.01% to -0.09%. In the high volatility scenario, the leverage drives the loss from -1.01% to -9.89%. And the effects of mathematical compounding can grow significantly over time. Underlying Fund Expenses. Client accounts necessarily incur a share of the expenses of their underlying investments. Each client will indirectly bear their share of the fees, trading costs, and other expenses of any mutual funds or ETFs in the client’s portfolio. Item 9 – Disciplinary Information Legal and Disciplinary The firm and its employees have not been involved in legal or disciplinary events in the past ten years related to investment Clients. Item 10 – Other Financial Industry Activities and Affiliations Robinson Value Management 15  Financial Industry Activities Adviser is not registered as a securities broker-dealer, or a futures commission merchant, commodity pool operator or commodity trading advisor. Affiliations There are no other affiliations of management personnel. Item 11 – Code of Ethics, Participation or Interest in Client Transactions and Personal Trading Code of Ethics The employees of Adviser are committed to a Code of Ethics that is available for review by Clients and prospective Clients upon request. Participation or Interest in Client Transactions Adviser and its employees may buy or sell securities that are also held by clients, but employees may not trade their own securities ahead of client trades. Employees must comply with the provisions of the Robinson Value Management Code of Ethics and the Policies and Procedures Manual. The Policies and Procedures Manual contains the written supervisory policies and procedures of the Adviser and is followed by all personnel in carrying out their responsibilities. Its purpose is to help ensure that the Adviser conducts its business in compliance with all applicable federal and state laws, rules, and regulations and in keeping with the highest level of professional and ethical standards. Personal Trading The Chief Compliance Officer of Adviser is Charles W. Robinson III, CFA. Adviser maintains quarterly reports of all non-exempt personal securities transactions of its employees, and requires that employees provide Adviser with a copy of all statements for reportable accounts. Further, Adviser’s written policies and procedures are designed to prevent the misuse of material non-public information and insider trading by any officer, partner, or associated person of the Adviser. These policies are also designed to ensure that employee securities transactions are consistent with Adviser’s fiduciary duties to its Clients and to ensure compliance with legal requirements and Adviser’s standards of business conduct. As such, these policies and procedures impose restrictions on employees’ purchases and sales of securities for their own accounts and for the accounts of certain related persons. Transactions for Adviser and related persons in securities owned or to be purchased for Clients must either be filled in blocks with other client accounts or satisfy the timing restrictions in Adviser’s policies and procedures. It is Adviser’s policy that Client interests always come before those of the Adviser or its employees. Robinson Value Management 16  Subject to the restrictions above, Adviser and related persons may buy or sell for themselves securities that Adviser buys and sells for Clients. Item 12 – Brokerage Practices Selecting Qualified Custodians and Brokerage Firms Adviser does not have any affiliation with qualified custodians and/or securities brokerage firms. Clients may direct the use of specific qualified custodians and/or brokerage firms, and Adviser will make every effort to accommodate such direction. Adviser will inform Client of existing qualified custodial and brokerage relationships for comparison, so Client can make an informed decision. Adviser suggests qualified custodians and brokerage firms based on the firm's demonstrated integrity and financial responsibility, and on its best execution of orders at reasonable commission rates. Adviser suggests, but in no way limits its activities to trust companies, discount and full- service brokerage firms, and other qualified custodians. Adviser does not receive fees or commissions from any of these arrangements. Without specific direction from the Client, Adviser reserves the right to act with full authority in determining securities to be bought or sold, amounts to be bought or sold, broker or dealer to be used, and commission rates paid. In selecting brokers and determining the reasonableness of their commissions, Adviser makes an effort to negotiate the most favorable rates, the highest quality execution, and related services relevant to the management of the Client’s portfolio. Best Execution Trades are placed with the custodial-broker-dealer or traded away to another broker to ensure healthy competition, comparisons, optimized execution quality, and reasonable costs. Subject to Client direction to use a particular broker, dealer, or sponsor, in selecting a broker‐dealer to execute a particular transaction, we seek to use our best judgment to choose the broker‐dealer most capable of providing the services necessary to obtain the best price and most favorable execution for the Client. Where Clients direct brokerage, it may limit Adviser’s ability to aggregate Client orders with those of other clients, negotiate commissions or otherwise seek best execution. Adviser does not consider best execution to be the lowest possible commission cost, but rather whether the transaction represents the best qualitative execution under the circumstances existing at the time of the trade. We consider the full range of brokerage services, including, but not limited to, execution capabilities, commission rates, financial responsibility, responsiveness, and the value of any research provided. In addition, we consider the character of the market for the security, size, and type of transaction, and the number of primary markets. We have controls in place to monitor the execution of transactions in Client portfolios, including reviewing trades for best execution. Robinson Value Management 17  Soft Dollars Adviser does not engage in soft dollar relationships so that the interests of Adviser and its Clients are more closely aligned. Except where routinely provided by broker-dealers to facilitate account maintenance and trading, all research and software maintenance is paid for by Adviser, and such research and software are used to service Client accounts. Order Aggregation Investment decisions for each Client are made independently for each Client. Prior to the allocation of securities, Adviser will determine if a Client’s investment objectives and suitability requirements qualify the Client for participation in purchasing a specific security. Often, the same security may be appropriate for more than one Client, so that the same security may be purchased or sold simultaneously for more than one Client's account. When two or more Clients are simultaneously engaged in the purchase or sale of the same security, the prices and amounts are allocated in accordance with procedures deemed appropriate for each Client. Adviser will aggregate transactions only if it believes that aggregation is in the best interests of the applicable Clients, is consistent with its duty to seek best execution for its Clients, and is consistent with the terms of its investment advisory agreement with each Client for whom transactions are being aggregated. Adviser’s policies and procedures are designed to result in fair and equitable allocations of securities purchased and sold. The formula for allocating trades is based upon a pro- rata distribution of shares, based on the targeted value of each account’s allocation to the particular asset class, and the appropriate percentage of that asset class represented by the new security, which will be the same percentage, typically, for each Client. Each Client that qualifies receives a similar percentage of its targeted equity allocation. Whenever possible, allocations are determined in advance so that each investment represents the same percentage of that class of investment in each account for which the investment is appropriate. The average price for each investment at each broker is given to each such account participating in the block at each broker. Partial fills and shares purchased when advance allocation is not possible shall be allocated pro rata across each account in proportion to the initial allocation or the allocation that would have been made had advance allocation been possible. Additionally, we have outsourced some of our back-office tasks to Orion Advisor Services, LLC (OAS). These include tasks of daily portfolio accounting and reconciliation, client report generation and delivery, and advisory fee billing. OAS also provides Adviser with internal reports, GIPS-compliant composites, and assistance with trade calculation and allocation. Robinson Value Management 18  Trades Executed in the Wrap Fee Programs The Adviser does not execute any trades for strategies in the wrap fee programs. Executed trades in the wrap fee programs are the responsibility of the sponsors or the client’s adviser, pursuant to the client’s agreement for the wrap fee programs. Therefore, clients investing in the wrap fee programs will likely incur different execution costs and prices than those for trades placed by the Adviser for Clients not participating in the wrap fee programs. Item 13 – Review of Accounts Periodic Reviews Charles W. Robinson III and Amy Abbey Robinson work as a team on all investment accounts, and Robinson Value Management provides no instructions to them. The General Partner, through Charles W. Robinson III and Amy Abbey Robinson, provides a daily review of accounts to ensure appropriate asset allocation and individual security selection. Amy Abbey Robinson and Charles W. Robinson III help Clients and prospects define their needs and goals, which assists in determining appropriate asset allocations for each account. Review Triggers Other conditions that may trigger an account review are changes in the tax laws, new investment information, and changes in a Client's situation. Regular Reports Clients should expect monthly reports from their qualified custodian detailing holdings and activity in their portfolio. Adviser provides to Client each quarter a report containing a summary of holdings and performance, a statement of buy and sell reasons, called “The Model Portfolio,” and a quarterly review of the markets and the economy, called “The Long and Short of It.” Item 14 – Client Referrals and Other Compensation Incoming Referrals Adviser has been fortunate to receive many client referrals over the years. The referrals came from current clients, estate planning attorneys, accountants, employees, personal friends of employees, and other similar sources. The Adviser does not compensate referring parties for these referrals. If the firm were to ever enter into any such referral arrangements, they would be structured in accordance with SEC Rule (Rule 206(4)-1). Referrals Out Adviser does not currently engage in any outbound referral program. Robinson Value Management 19  Clients Referred to the OPS Program As noted under Item 7 above, if a client is below the Adviser’s minimum account value, the client may be referred to consider the OPS Program, which has lower minimums. As noted under Item 5, above, the Adviser receives a portion of the fee received by the sponsor of the OPS Program for providing the strategy. Thus, any client that chooses to participate in the Adviser’s strategy through the OPS Program will result in the Adviser receiving a fee for providing the strategy model. Other Compensation None. Item 15 – Custody Adviser does not provide custodial services and encourages clients to work with a qualified custodian to hold their assets. Under the Amended Custody Rule, Adviser is considered to have custody over client assets to the extent that Adviser has authority granted to it by clients to directly deduct Adviser’s fees from the clients’ custodial accounts. Clients should receive at least quarterly statements from the broker-dealer, bank or other qualified custodian that holds and maintains their investment assets. The qualified custodian takes possession of all securities, collects dividends and interest, and provides for the investment of cash. While statements are reconciled by Adviser to ensure that all transactions are properly recorded, Adviser urges all Clients to carefully review the custodian’s statements and compare the official custodial records to Adviser’s reporting. Adviser statements may differ from custodial statements based on accounting procedures, reporting dates, the Client’s unsupervised (non-fee-paying) assets held by the qualified custodian, or valuation methodologies for certain securities. Especially with regard to cost basis, Adviser recommends that Client rely on the statements of their qualified custodian. If Client ever has a question about an entry on the Adviser statement, please call Adviser immediately. Currently, the Adviser maintains relationships with qualified custodians such as BNY Pershing LLC (“Pershing”) and Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. Adviser has had relationships with numerous qualified custodians over the years, and will work to accommodate the Client’s choice of qualified custodian. Clients custodied with Pershing are subject to an asset-based fee model for the custodial services. Custodial fees are determined by Pershing and are separate from our advisory fees. This is likely to result in higher fees for larger accounts. Additional information about Pershing’s asset-based custody fees is available in Pershing’s Annual Disclosure of Important Information as well as other disclosure statements available on Pershing’s website. Pershing account statements, sent directly by Pershing, will detail any charges applied to accounts. Adviser does not require the use of Pershing as a custodian. Robinson Value Management 20  Clients are urged to compare the account statements received directly from their qualified custodians to the performance report statements provided by Adviser. Item 16 – Investment Discretion Discretionary Authority for Trading Adviser accepts discretionary authority to manage securities accounts on behalf of Clients, subject to an executed Investment Management Agreement. Adviser has the authority to determine, without obtaining specific Client consent, the securities to be bought or sold, and the amount of the securities to be bought or sold. The Client approves the qualified custodian to be used and the commission rates paid to the qualified custodian (if applicable). Adviser does not receive any portion of the transaction fees or commissions paid by the Client to the qualified custodian on trades. Discretionary trading authority enables the Adviser to place trades in Client accounts on the Client’s behalf so that the Adviser may promptly implement the investment policy the Client has approved in writing. Clients may place limitations on Adviser’s discretionary authority in certain instances. For example, if the Client does not wish to invest in a certain security or sector. Any restrictions on discretionary limitations are discussed at the start of a relationship and are updated as needed in the Investment Policy Statement. Limited Power of Attorney A limited power of attorney is a trading authorization for this purpose. The Client signs a limited power of attorney so that Adviser may execute the trades in the Client’s account(s). UMA and Sub-Advisory Relationships Where Adviser is engaged by a third party to provide management services, including as the OPS Program, Adviser typically does not have discretion. Adviser provides recommendations and investment advice regarding the construction and maintenance of model portfolios, and the third party completes all discretionary, account maintenance, and supervisory functions. Information regarding the services provided and the sub-advisory fees paid to Adviser is contained in the documents of those third parties. Item 17 – Voting Client Securities Proxy Votes If Client decides to retain proxy voting authority, Adviser will not vote Client’s proxies. For all Clients who elect to have Adviser vote their proxies, all proxies will be voted Robinson Value Management 21  using third-party vendors. Proxies will be voted on a best-efforts basis and as recommended by Egan-Jones Proxy Services. All voting records will be retained electronically by Broadridge Investor Communications, Inc.’s ProxyEdge®. Client may preview or review proxy voting records by sending a written request to Adviser. Adviser will respond in writing within three business days of its receipt of a written request. A copy of Adviser‘s proxy voting policy is available upon request. Item 18 – Financial Information Financial Condition Adviser does not have any financial impairment that would preclude the firm from meeting its contractual commitments to clients. A balance sheet is not required to be provided because Adviser does not serve as a qualified custodian for client funds or securities, and does not require prepayment of fees of more than twelve hundred dollars ($1,200) per client, and six months or more in advance. Item 19 – Requirements for State-Registered Advisers Not applicable. Item 20 – Business Continuity Plan Adviser has a Business Continuity Plan in place that provides detailed steps to mitigate and recover from the loss of office space, communications, services, or key people. Disasters The Business Continuity Plan covers natural disasters, including snowstorms, hurricanes, tornadoes, and flooding. The Plan covers man-made disasters such as loss of electrical power, loss of water pressure, fire, bomb threat, nuclear emergency, chemical event, biological event, communications outage, railway accident, and aircraft accident. Adviser does not hold customer funds or securities nor does it perform any type of clearing function. Therefore, Clients may access their funds and securities at any time through their qualified custodian, and we recommend that they obtain a Business Continuity Plan (BCP) directly from their qualified custodian. Robinson Value Management 22  Alternate Offices In the event of a significant business disruption (SBD), the firm has established an alternative business location and maintains backups of the network server containing all vital information needed to continue its operations. In such an event, the firm will remain available and may be contacted at its main phone number, 210-490-2545. Loss of Key Personnel Robinson Value Management has not signed a Business Continuation Agreement with another financial advisory firm to support Robinson Value Management in the event of Charles W. Robinson III’s and Amy Abbey Robinson’s serious disability or death. In the event of the serious disability or death of one, but not both, of these principals, Clients would be informed of the circumstances, including whether the business would or would not continue, and be encouraged to make whatever changes are needed to serve their interests. In the event of the serious disability or death of both of these key personnel, Robinson Value Management would not want to appear to represent that the management of its client accounts would continue unchanged under the leadership of another firm. We are investors with a long-term horizon, and we do not take custody of client assets. While issues of custody would continue to be handled by the Client’s chosen qualified custodian, the Client would have time to make and implement a decision about where to seek future investment advice. Item 21 – Information Security Program Information Security Robinson Value Management maintains an information security program to reduce the risk that Client’s personal and confidential information may be breached. In the event of a confirmed material breach, Adviser will promptly comply with applicable regulations to ensure notification to affected clients. Item 22 – Asset Recovery Services Securities Class Action & Regulatory Settlements Asset recovery services covering class action lawsuits will be provided on a best efforts basis by Goal Global Recoveries Limited, as administered by Broadridge Investor Communications, Inc. Broadridge will automatically file on all class action and Fair Fund settlement claims for which the Client is eligible. If Client is eligible, a settlement claim will be filed, and Client can expect to receive a pro rata portion of any proceeds once the court approves distribution of the settlement funds. For these services, Broadridge will receive a 23% contingency fee on the total reimbursements collected from the lawsuits for class action settlements. Broadridge will not be compensated on reimbursements from Fair Fund settlements. If Client decides to opt out of this service, Robinson Value Management 23  Client should notify Adviser in writing and, henceforth, will need to file his or her own class action settlement claim in the event of a class action lawsuit or settlement. Robinson Value Management 24  Brochure Supplement (Part 2B of Form ADV) Charles W. Robinson III, CFA®* Amy Abbey Robinson, CIMA®** RMA®*** Robinson Value Management, Ltd. 120 East Basse Road, #102 San Antonio, TX 78209 (210) 490-2545 Phone (210) 490-2353 Fax www.robinsonvalue.com charles@robinsonvalue.com 2B Brochure Supplement February 23, 2026 This Brochure Supplement provides information about Robinson Value Management’s Investment Advisor Representatives that supplements the Robinson Value Management, Ltd. brochure. All clients should receive a copy of that brochure. Please contact Amy Abbey Robinson if you did not receive Robinson Value Management, Ltd.’s brochure or if you have any questions about the contents of this supplement. Additional information is available on the SEC’s website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov. Robinson Value Management 25  Educational Background and Business Experience The general standards of education or business experience that Robinson Value Management requires of those involved in determining or giving investment advice to Clients include a graduate degree (master's or doctorate) as well as proper professional licensing and training. However, all hiring decisions are made on a case-by-case basis at the general partner’s sole discretion. Professional Certifications Employees have earned certifications and credentials that require further explanation. *CFA Charter: The Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) charter is a globally respected, graduate-level investment credential established in 1962 and awarded by the CFA Institute — the largest global association of investment professionals. There are currently more than 138,000 CFA charter-holders working in 134 countries. To earn the CFA charter, candidates must: 1) pass three sequential, six-hour examinations; 2) have at least four years of qualified professional investment experience; 3) join CFA Institute as members; and 4) commit to abide by, and annually reaffirm, their adherence to the CFA Institute Code of Ethics and Standards of Professional Conduct. High Ethical Standards The CFA Institute Code of Ethics and Standards of Professional Conduct, enforced through an active professional conduct program, require CFA charter-holders to: • Place their clients’ interests ahead of their own • Maintain independence and objectivity • Act with integrity • Maintain and improve their professional competence • Disclose conflicts of interest and legal matters Global Recognition Passing the three CFA exams is a difficult achievement that requires extensive study (successful candidates report spending an average of 300 hours of study per level). Earning the CFA charter demonstrates mastery of many of the advanced skills needed for investment analysis and decision-making in today’s quickly evolving global financial industry. As a result, employers and clients are increasingly seeking CFA charter- holders—often making the charter a prerequisite for employment. Additionally, regulatory bodies in 30 countries recognize the CFA charter as a proxy for meeting certain licensing requirements, and more than 125 colleges and universities worldwide have incorporated a majority of the CFA Program curriculum into their finance courses. Robinson Value Management 26  Comprehensive and Current Knowledge The CFA Program curriculum provides a comprehensive framework of knowledge for investment decision-making and is firmly grounded in the knowledge and skills used every day in the investment profession. The three levels of the CFA Program test a proficiency with a wide range of fundamental and advanced investment topics, including ethical and professional standards, fixed-income and equity analysis, alternative and derivative investments, economics, financial reporting standards, portfolio management, and wealth planning. The CFA Program curriculum is updated each year by experts from around the world to ensure that candidates learn the most relevant and practical tools, ideas, and investment and wealth management skills that reflect the dynamic and complex nature of the profession. To learn more about the CFA charter, visit www.cfainstitute.org. **Certified Investment Management Analyst (CIMA) ®: The CIMA certification signifies that an individual has met initial and ongoing experience, ethics, education, and examination requirements for the job of investment management consulting, including advanced investment management theory and application. Prerequisites for the CIMA certification are three years of financial services experience and an acceptable ethical background/compliance history, as decided in an admissions peer review process governed by the Ethics Board. To obtain the CIMA certification, candidates must successfully complete a one-week classroom education program provided by a Registered Education Provider at an AACSB accredited university business school and pass a Certification Examination. CIMA designees are required to adhere to IWI's Code of Professional Responsibility and Guidance Document, Disciplinary Rules and Procedures, and Rules and Guidelines for Use of the Marks. CIMA designees must report 40 hours of continuing education credits, including two ethics and one tax/regulations hours, every two years to maintain the certification. The designation is administered through the Investments and Wealth Institute® (IWI). ***Retirement Management Advisor (RMA®): The RMA designation signifies that an individual has met initial and on-going experience, ethical, education, and examination requirements for the professional designation, which is centered on retirement management topics and strategies. Prerequisites for the RMA designation are: a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university or one of the following designations or licenses: CIMA®, CPWA®, CIMC®, CFA®, CFP®, ChFC®, or CPA license; have an acceptable regulatory history as evidenced by FINRA Form U-4 or other regulatory requirements, and three years of experience in financial services. RMA designees have completed a rigorous educational process that includes an online course, in-person educational Capstone, and successful completion of a comprehensive examination. RMA designees are required to adhere to the Investments & Wealth Institute Code of Professional Responsibility and Rules and Guidelines for Use of the Marks. RMA designees must report 40 hours of continuing education credits, including two ethics hours, every two years to maintain the certification. The designation is administered through the Investments and Wealth Institute® (IWI). Robinson Value Management 27  To learn more about the CIMA® and RMA® designations, visit www.investmentsandwealth.org. CHARLES W. ROBINSON III, CFA* Year Born: 1962 B.A., Economics, Davidson College, Davidson, NC M.B.A., Finance, University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas CFA Charterholder, CFA Institute 1984 1991 1993 Educational Background: • • • 5/10 to Present Business Experience: • Robinson Value Management; Investment Adviser Through RW Value Management, Inc., its General Partner • Vice President, Chief Compliance Officer & Chief Investment Officer 9/14 to 9/25 • The Bensboro Company, LLC; Commodity Pool Operator • Managing Member 9/14 to 9/25 • Bensboro Advisors, LLC; Commodity Trading Advisor • Managing Member 7/08 to 5/10 • Robinson Value Management; Investment Adviser Through RW Value Management, Inc., its General Partner • President, Chief Compliance Officer & Chief Investment Officer 1/02 to 7/08 • Robinson & Wilkes, Ltd.; Investment Adviser Through RW Value Management, Inc., its General Partner • Chief Investment Officer 9/97 to 12/01 • Robinson Wilkes, LLC; Investment & Tax Adviser • Member, Portfolio Manager 5/93 to 9/97 • NationsBank; Trust and Private Client Group • Vice President, Portfolio Manager 3/92 to 5/93 • Leavy Investment Management, Inc.; Investment Adviser • Research Associate, Portfolio Manager Disciplinary Information: There are no legal, financial or disciplinary events for Charles W. Robinson III, CFA required to be reported per the Form ADV instructions. Other Business Activities: None Supervision: Charles W. Robinson III, CFA is supervised through a compliance program designed to prevent, detect and correct any actual or potential violations of securities laws and the firm’s policies and procedures. Compliance supervision includes reviewing portfolios, investment policy statements, advisory agreements, emails, and personal transactions and portfolio trading, among other things. Mr. Robinson is subject to Robinson Value Management 28  supervision by the sole other partner, Amy Abbey Robinson CIMA® RMA®, who can be reached at (210) 490-2545. AMY ABBEY ROBINSON, CIMA®** RMA®*** Year Born: 1968 B.A., Plan II, University of Texas, Austin, TX M.B.A., Option II MBA, University of Texas, Austin, TX CIMA®, Certified Investment Management Analyst RMA®, Retirement Management Advisor 1989 1996 2004 2022 Educational Background: • • • • 5/10 to Present Business Experience: • Robinson Value Management; Investment Adviser Through RW Value Management, Inc., its General Partner • President, Chief Executive Officer 7/08 to 5/10 • Robinson Value Management; Investment Adviser Through RW Value Management, Inc., its General Partner 9/04 to 7/08 • • Vice President, Chief Operations Officer Robinson Value Management; Investment Adviser Through RW Value Management, Inc., its General Partner • Owner, Director of Client Service & Marketing UBS Financial Services, Inc.; Stock Broker 10/95 to 9/04 • • Account Vice President, Investment Management Consultant H.E. Butt Grocery Company; Retail Grocer 6/91 to 6/95 • • Business Analyst Bankers Trust Company; Bank 4/90 to 12/90 • • Financial Analyst Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas; Government 5/88 to 8/88 • • Assistant to the Vice-President of Financial Industry Studies Disciplinary Information: There are no legal, financial or disciplinary events for Amy Abbey Robinson, CIMA® RMA®. Other Business Activities: None Additional Compensation: Amy Abbey Robinson, CIMA® RMA® does not receive any economic benefit for providing advisory services beyond the scope of Robinson Value Management. Supervision: Amy Abbey Robinson, CIMA® RMA®, is supervised through a compliance program designed to prevent, detect, and correct any actual or potential violations of Robinson Value Management 29  securities laws and the firm’s policies and procedures. Compliance supervision includes review of portfolios, review of investment policy statements, review of advisory agreements, review of emails, personal transactions, and portfolio trading, among other things. The Chief Compliance Officer, Charles W. Robinson III, CFA, (210) 490-2545, is responsible for the administration of Robinson Value Management’s policies and procedures. Robinson Value Management 30