Lynne is the founder and Chief Executive Officer of Access Intell. Lynne was an experienced Insolvency Practitioner for fifteen years with Ernst & Young and KPMG in Scotland and BDO and PPB Advisory in Australia. She left the insolvency profession in 2010 to specialise in credit management and the Personal Properties Security Register (PPSR). She founded the EDX (QLD) business which became Access Intell in 2018. Highly regarded for her PPSR expertise, Lynne regularly presents to lawyers, accountants, financiers, credit managers, bankers and industry groups.
Lynne has extensive knowledge in insolvency and an in-depth understanding of the nuances, needs and challenges of the industry. She has brought significant hands-on insight to the development of our client-led products.
As our CEO, Lynne helps our team members achieve their potential. Her favourite part of the job is seeing others blossom in their roles.
The best advice she's ever received? "True happiness is wanting what you have – not getting what you want."
Articles they've written:
With insolvency levels as they are, PPSR Processing and Risk Monitoring are topics regularly on the credit agenda. In this, Part 2 of our Trends in Credit and AR Technology, Lynne Walton examines how workflow automation, data integration and connectivity are improving speed and efficiency and reducing risk and cost in top performing trade credit management processes.
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) is on every Business Leader’s radar as we leave 2024 behind but process workflow, data interrogation and connectivity are the topics taking centre stage. Access Intell works with businesses of every size, in every industry sector, and with every problem, limitation or restriction possible across its portfolio of clients. They are well placed to see what’s happening in detail across the industry. Not surprisingly, Access Intell CEO and Founder Lynne Walton sees ‘best in class’ credit and finance teams implementing highly connective, integrated solutions that place data access, information flow and interpretation front and centre in their quest to perfect internal processes and controls. In this article series, Lynne will explore some of the modular components she sees most often and examine some of the reasoning behind their introduction. Part 1 of 3 examines the first stage – customer onboarding – where innovation is having a real impact on productivity.
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Users of our Access PPSR software never miss a PPSR renewal - but for those who don't, what are the options when a renewal has been missed? We share three general options, provided for informational purposes only, and which only applies to the supply of goods on credit subject to retention of title terms.
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Predicting outcomes can never be perfect but, to maintain a high level of accuracy in this unstable, fast moving world, change is really the only constant. Incorporating that change into credit decisioning models in real time is the key to optimising business performance and avoiding failing customers and those least likely to pay within terms.
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As a financial institution, protecting your assets and reducing losses is a top priority. One essential tool to achieve this is understanding the Personal Property Securities Register (PPSR). In this article, we’ll explain what PPSR is, its importance, and how it can help your institution safeguard its interests.
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Access Intell is pleased to announce it has become the latest business approved by the Australian Taxation Office under the Disclosure of Business Debts legislation to receive tax default information. This means clients that use its online trade application and credit risk monitoring platforms will have instant access to this vital creditworthiness information.
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Navigate through the practicalities of a few not so commonly faced PPSR situations whilst maintaining enforceable security.
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Whether you’re an established business or a startup, risk mitigation is a constant concern. Risk-taking is a fundamental aspect of banking, so it’s no surprise that banks have always practised risk management – it’s essential for their survival. After all, risks have been inherent in the banking system ever since the first Sumerian merchants borrowed barley from a temple thousands of years ago. Without credit risk management in banks, the industry wouldn’t have lasted as long. The main shift over time has been the need for more advanced strategies for credit risk management in the 21st century. As the popular saying goes, ‘Modern problems require modern solutions.’ Credit risk management is a significant part of a financial institution’s overall risk management strategy. However, risk mitigations aren’t just about preparing for financial downturns. It’s an ongoing process. Effective risk mitigation strategies encompass all business facets, from operations to human resources.
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Loans play a vital role in any economy. It can act as an economic stimulus by allowing transfer of money between lenders and borrowers, which enables businesses to invest, expand, and generate employment. Furthermore, loans are a major source of revenue for banks. While lending is a vital aspect of banking, financial institutions also bear the responsibility of mitigating potential risks. Therefore, they need to check the creditworthiness of the borrower. For financial institutions, it’s part of having good credit risk management.
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