Kanzai Ledger Advisory

Year-end statements that withstand a careful reading

We examine financial statements, ledgers, and warehouse counts for mid-market companies in Okayama—delivering signed opinions and clear management letters, not abstract advice.

Stacks of financial documents and a fountain pen on an oak desk
Fieldwork binders prepared for a March year-end manufacturing client in Okayama.

Flagship engagement

Statutory financial statement audit

Independent examination of annual financial statements under Japanese GAAP—or IFRS where the parent requires it. Planning, inventory observation, substantive testing, and a signed auditor’s report timed to your bank or shareholder deadline.

Engagements typically run eight to fourteen weeks. Fees start from ¥1,850,000 after we understand entity size, subsidiaries, and count locations.

Analyst comparing printed financial charts during a review meeting

Related engagements

Work that supports a clean close

Alongside the statutory audit, we take on interim reviews, inventory observation days, and readiness assessments when a first-time audit is approaching.

Open ledger books and calculator beside a handwritten reconciliation

Engagement

Interim Ledger Review

A mid-year or quarterly review of general ledger integrity, cut-off procedures, and reconciling items before year-end pressure mounts.

Warehouse aisle with pallet racking prepared for a stock count

Engagement

Inventory Observation Support

Coordinated physical inventory observation at warehouses and factory floors, with count procedures tailored to Japanese manufacturing and wholesale operations.

Professional in a meeting room reviewing printed financial schedules

Engagement

Audit Readiness Assessment

A structured readiness check for companies facing their first external audit or a lender-requested examination of the books.

Auditor and client reviewing bound statements in a bright office

How we work

Fieldwork grounded in your closing calendar

Engagements follow a published sequence: scoping letter, planning and materiality, on-site fieldwork, and reporting. Warehouse counts are scheduled with your freeze windows. Related-party schedules and bank confirmations start early so the opinion is not waiting on a single letter.

Follow the audit process

From a recent engagement

“They spent the first morning on the warehouse freeze with our shift leads, not buried in the conference room. The management letter later named three cut-off items we could actually fix before the next close.”

— Controllership, regional food processor, Okayama
Read more client stories

Journal

Notes from the field