Can You Issue a Judgment Based on Those Financial Statements? Nakamura Credit Rating Institute Launches 'NRPD Web App' for Automated Credit Analysis

Can you read a financial statement? Can you verify financial figures? Even so, can you confidently answer the question, 'Should I proceed with this transaction?' Nakamura Credit Rating Institute Co., Ltd. (Headquarters: Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture; President: Hiroyuki Nakamura) will launch the 'NRPD Web App' on April 1, 2026. This web application supports the entire workflow from financial analysis to credit limit calculation and transaction judgment based on PDF financial statements from companies worldwide.

### Directly Linking Analysis Results to Transaction Judgments By importing a target company's PDF financial statements, users can collectively review credit limits (Gross/NET), transaction judgments, financial indicators, and comments after a brief verification and correction process. The app compares the actual transaction amount entered by the user against the calculated NET credit limit and presents a draft judgment of 'Approvable,' 'Requires Caution,' or 'Rejected.' The value of this service lies in stepping into the practical question of whether to proceed with a deal, rather than just displaying numbers.

### Compare with Peer Companies of Your Choice Users can upload PDF financial statements of competitors or peers they select to compare financial indicators such as NRPD and NCRI (Cash Rich Indicator) side-by-side. This visualizes relative strengths and weaknesses that are hard to see in isolation, increasing the persuasiveness of the judgment.

### Verifying Financial Reliability and Avoiding 'Blind Trust' with Readable Comments By comparing financial data over multiple periods, the app displays alerts from seven perspectives, including discrepancies between sales and accounts receivable, sudden increases in receivables relative to net profit, rapid asset expansion, spikes in inventory ratios, and surges in short-term debt. This allows users to check for any anomalies in the financial figures that form the basis of credit decisions. Furthermore, comments are organized into seven categories: financial summary, benchmark comparison, NRPD calculation basis, window-dressing risk interpretation, NCRI, credit limit basis, and transaction judgment. These provide textual context for the background and points of caution regarding the numbers, ensuring users can make informed decisions based on context rather than blind trust.