Form CRS (Customer Relationship Summary)

What fees will I pay?

In most cases, retail brokerage customers enter into account agreements pursuant to which they receive advisory services from NBIA and brokerage services from NBBD. Generally, those customers are billed an “all-inclusive” advisory fee that includes NBBD’s brokerage fees. A limited number of existing customers do not pay an “all-inclusive” fee, but rather are charged separate brokerage commissions and other execution and transaction- related costs, which rates are agreed between the customer and NBBD. Where a customer invests in a Private Fund, the customer will be subject to the Private Fund's fees and expenses, which, for NB Private Wealth customers that invest in certain NB Private Funds, will include a fee paid to NBBD for placement and onboarding services. Any such fees are described in the Private Fund's offering materials.

With respect to client-directed transactions, commissions and other fees (which are generally reflected in the purchase or sale price) include:

• Equities: $0.10 / share, minimum of $35 per ticket, cap of 2% of principal
• Fixed Income: $0.00
• Options: $1.50/contract, minimum of $35 per ticket, cap of 2% of principal
• ADR conversions: $55 per conversion plus pass-through fees which vary by ADR
• Stock loans for short sales: varies by stock

Wealth planning analyses are provided at no additional charge.

With respect to retail advisory clients, generally, fees paid to NBIA are charged on the market value of client assets in each account and calculated and paid quarterly in advance.

For most standalone NB SMAs, retail clients are charged an annual investment advisory fee that generally ranges between 0.450% and 1.750% for equity securities (“Equity Assets”), and up to 0.750% for fixed income securities (“FI Assets”). For retirement accounts that can be invested in both Equity Assets and FI Assets, the investment advisory fee is based on those rates, but is applied based on a target allocation selected by the client rather than the actual allocation between Equity Assets and FI Assets.

As agreed with clients, certain NB SMAs are also subject to a performance fee and certain NB SMAs are subject to a customized fee schedule that is not “all- inclusive” (i.e., the accounts will pay separate brokerage commissions and other execution and transaction-related costs). The annual investment advisory fee applicable to GPS Program clients generally ranges between 1.000% and 1.400%.

With respect to the PWM Advisory Program, non-retirement retail clients are subject to an investment advisory fee and the investment strategy fees applicable to the strategies in which they invest. The annual investment advisory fee ranges between 0.300% and 0.600%. The annual investment strategy fee for an NB SMA or Third-Party SMA ranges between 0.100% and 1.000%. With respect to Third-Party SMAs, a portion of the investment strategy fee is paid to the third- party manager and, if applicable, the third-party separate account program provider (the “Third-Party SMA Provider”), and a portion is retained by NBIA. Clients invested in mutual funds or ETFs incur the indirect fees and expenses charged by those funds.

Retirement retail clients investing through the PWM Advisory Program are subject to a single, tiered retirement fee that does not vary based on underlying investment strategies and is based on the risk profile selected by the client (and can range from 0.350% – 1.400% annually). An investment in a Third-Party SMA will, where applicable, be subject to an additional annual fee of up to 0.150%, which is paid to the Third-Party SMA Provider.

Special investments such as private investment opportunities are subject to special fee schedules that are agreed between the retail client and NBIA. The fees to NBIA for certain of its options strategies are calculated based on target notional exposure/value, which is often higher or lower than the actual notional exposure for the client. In addition, some of those strategies are implemented on an “overlay” basis.

Certain Wrap Program Clients pay the Wrap Sponsors a bundled or “wrapped” fee that typically covers investment management, trade execution, custodial services and other administrative services. Of that fee, the Wrap Sponsors, in turn, pay fees to NBIA for its investment advisory services. Other Wrap Program Clients pay fees on an unbundled basis to separate parties, including fees to NBIA for its investment advisory services. NBIA generally negotiates its fees with each Wrap Sponsor. NBIA’s annual fees for Wrap Program Clients for discretionary wrap programs generally ranges between 0.34% and 0.70% for equity strategies and 0.23% and 0.35% for fixed income strategies.

Other Fees and Costs

With certain exceptions, retail investors will generally be subject to the underlying fees and expenses of the products purchased in their accounts. In addition, retail investors will generally incur other fees and expenses associated with their account, including, custodial fees and expenses (where the custodian is selected by the client), transfer taxes, and electronic fund, wire and other account transfer fees.

Additional Information

Because NBBD and NBIA (and NBBD Brokers and NBIA Advisers) are generally compensated based on the revenues generated from retail investors, this creates an incentive for NBBD and NBIA (and NBBD Brokers and NBIA Advisers) to encourage retail investors to increase the assets invested (including, on a limited basis, through margin and option overlays) and to recommend or allocate to products and strategies that will increase their compensation. Please see “Examples of Ways We Make Money and Conflicts of Interest” below.

You will pay fees and costs whether you make or lose money on your investments. Fees and costs will reduce any amount of money you make on your investments over time. Please make sure you understand what fees and costs you are paying.

For additional information, please see NBBD Reg BI Statement at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/reg-bi-disclosure-nbbd, NBIA ADV Part 2A brochure (Items 5.A., B., C., and D.) at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/adv-part-2a-nbia, NBIA ADV Part 2Bs and NBIA’s ERISA 408(b)(2) disclosure as provided to you, and the terms of any agreement between you and NBIA or NBBD, as applicable.

What are your legal obligations to me when providing recommendations as my broker-dealer or when acting as my investment adviser? How else does your firm make money and what conflicts of interest do you have?

When we provide you with a recommendation as your broker-dealer or act as your investment adviser, we have to act in your best interest and not put our interest ahead of yours. At the same time, the way we (and our advisory affiliates) make money creates some conflicts with your interests. You should understand and ask us about those conflicts because they can affect the recommendations and investment advice we provide you. Here are some examples to help you understand what this means.

Preference for Proprietary Products: Depending on the framework through which an investor invests, proprietary strategies are the only investment options or are the primary investment options (with available third-party strategies only utilized on a limited basis). Available Third-party strategies are generally limited to those approved by the Third-Party SMA Provider and determined to be complementary (i.e., with meaningful differences from strategies offered directly by NBIA and its affiliates) by the Neuberger Berman Investment Strategy Group. A NBIA, NBIA Advisers, NBBD and NBBD Brokers are generally compensated based on revenues generated, this creates an incentive for them to allocate clients’ assets to more expensive strategies and to proprietary strategies, even where such strategies do not have the best performance.

For a more detailed list of potential conflicts of interest that can impact how we make recommendations or render advice, please see NBBD’s Conflict Disclosures at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/conflicts-disclosure-nbbd and NBIA’s Conflict Disclosures at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/conflicts-disclosure-nbia.

For additional information, please see NBBD Reg BI Statement at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/reg-bi-disclosure-nbbd, NBIA ADV Part 2A brochure at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/adv-part-2a-nbia, NBIA ADV Part 2Bs and NBIA’s ERISA 408(b)(2) disclosure as provided to you, and the terms of any agreement between you and NBIA or NBBD, as applicable.

How do your financial professionals make money?

In general, most wealth advisors are compensated based on the revenues generated by their customers or clients, which creates an incentive to sell products. As revenue differs by product, this creates an incentive for wealth advisors to promote particular products that generate higher revenue. In certain instances, NBBD Brokers are also eligible to receive additional compensation if existing customers or clients invest significant additional assets in a particular investment product or if their assets under management reach certain targets.

In general, most portfolio managers are eligible to participate in a compensation pool made available to the portfolio management team with which the NBIA Adviser is associated. The amount available in the compensation pool is determined based on a number of factors, including the revenue that is generated by that particular portfolio management team. The percentage of the pool allocated to individual team participants is based on a variety of criteria, including aggregate investment performance and other quantitative measures (e.g., client retention). Revenue differs by product, which creates an incentive to invest clients’ assets in particular strategies, including in proprietary strategies and strategies managed by the portfolio manager's own team as those investments will generally result in a benefit to the portfolio manager.

For clients that are employee benefit plans subject to Title I of Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, as amended (“ERISA”) or plans or individual retirement accounts subject to Section 4975 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”), NBIA and NBBD have established additional limitations on the compensation of NBIA Advisers and NBBD Brokers consistent with their fiduciary duties and certain exemptions on which they may rely.

For additional information, please see NBBD Reg BI Statement at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/reg-bi-disclosure-nbbd, NBIA ADV Part 2A brochure at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/adv-part-2a-nbia, and NBIA ADV Part 2Bs provided to you.

Do you or your financial professionals have legal or disciplinary history?

Yes. NBBD, NBIA and certain NBBD Brokers and NBIA Advisers have disciplinary or legal information that is disclosed in the BrokerCheck Report for NBBD available at https://brokercheck.finra.org/, NBIA’s ADV brochures and on Form U4s.

Visit Investor.gov/CRS for a free and simple search tool to research us and our financial professionals.

Additional Information

For additional information, please see NBBD Reg BI Statement at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/reg-bi-disclosure-nbbd, NBIA ADV Part 2A brochure at https://www.nbprivatewealth.com/adv-part-2a-nbia, NBIA ADV Part 2Bs and NBIA’s ERISA 408(b)(2) disclosure as provided to you, and the terms of any agreement between you and NBIA or NBBD, as applicable. If you would like additional, up-to-date information or a copy of this disclosure, please call 212.476.9000.