My Peking Ducks did great on only Dumor 20% Chick Starter/Grower feed. I didn't need to add nutritional Yeast as this brand of chick starter is also formulated for ducks. It says on the bag.@ChickenCanoe is correct, Niacin levels are not required to be disclosed on guranteed nutrition tags here in the US. A few years ago, one of BYC's posters contacted Purina and Nutrena about the niacin levels in their "All FLock"-type formulations, both were adequate for generic/average adult ducks.
Many (most?) of us get Pekins from TSC and the like for meat production, Pekins need more niacin than other ducks, and hatchlings need more than adults. For that reason, many of us raising ducks (particularly Pekins) choose to add nutritional yeast (which has a decent niacin content) to the feed to the first months. How much to feed depends on which nutritional yeast you get - will have to read that label. If you have other duck breeds, smaller or slower growing, their niacin needs are much closer to "average generic adult duck", you need concern yourself with additional niacin much less.
Should also be aware that nutritional yeast is high protein, which has been associated with the development of angel wing in ducks and other waterfowl (not as strongly as high carbs), so this is a case where 18% crude protein + nutritional yeast is [perhaps] a marginally superior choice to 20% CP plus NYeast.
I personally have raied my ducks on up to 24% CP w/o issue, but its a very small sample size, so consider that a footnote, not anecdote, and certainly not data. You won't be adding enough NYeast to change 20% CP feed to 24% CP - or at least you shouldn't be.
Oh, and if you can get it at reasonable price, Brewer's Yeast is a much better choice than Nutritional Yeast - most can't. You can also add niacin drops to their water if desperate and no other alternatives present themselves.