At WisdomTree, a critical way for us to identify valuation opportunities is through our annual Index rebalancing. Our process is designed to evaluate the underlying fundamentals of Index constituents each year. For our dividend Indexes, this translates to reweighting companies in an Index relative to their contribution to the Dividend Stream® —the sum total of all dividends paid within a given Index. We impart a disciplined focus on valuation by typically: • increasing weight to firms that are growing their dividends—especially in cases where share price performance has not yet responded • decreasing weight from firms that see their dividends decrease, especially following runs of strong share price appreciation Looking at current valuations across the world, some of the lowest-priced stocks are found in the emerging markets. While the U.S. markets¹ have been on a tear over the last five years, emerging markets have shown lackluster returns. This relative underperformance may be creating some special valuation opportunities for value-minded investors. We analyze below how the exposure characteristics of each WisdomTree Index changed at the most recent annual rebalance. The fact that, outside of the WisdomTree Emerging Markets Dividend Growth Index, each exhibited a higher trailing 12-month dividend yield after the rebalance was not surprising. However, the behavior of the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio is, by and large, a welcome bonus. While the screening methodology does not specifically focus on earnings for any of the Indexes shown, we note that four out of five exhibit lower P/E ratios following the rebalance. Summarizing the Impact of the Rebalance

For definitions of terms and Indexes in the chart, please visit our glossary. For more information on these Indexes and full rebalance details, click here. ¹Refers to S&P 500 Index universe; source: Bloomberg, as of 9/30/14.