What do the different colors mean on the family tree?

The colors represent a company’s risk level, as defined by the D&B Commercial Credit Score 0-5 Risk Classification. The Commercial Credit Score uses statistical probabilities to classify risk of delinquency.

The family tree uses a 3-point scale (red, yellow, and green). Green denotes a low probability of delinquency (Commercial Credit Score Classes 1-3). Yellow represents a medium risk of delinquency (Commercial Credit Score Class 4). Red represents a high risk of delinquency (Commercial Credit Score Class 5).

Colors are displayed on domestic records only. International records are shown as white.

Commercial Credit Scores are not calculated for those businesses designated as "Discontinued at This Location," "Open Bankruptcy”, “Higher Risk”. These records are automatically assigned a class of zero (0). Businesses with a 0 score are represented by white .