Everyone wants to become a millionaire, especially millennnials. A TD Ameritrade survery shows that 52 percent of people in that generation expect to become millionaires before they die. What separates those who can make lots of money from those who don't? Believing you can. Here are some helpful tips from people who have actually accomplished this goal. (Entrepreneur)

No matter how good your business is, to remain sucessful you must continue to search for ways to make things better. Author Kristin Wong gives some critical tips on how to take your business to the next level. (The New York Times)

As a bill that would raise minimum wage nationwide to $15 by 2024 awaits a vote on the House floor with 205 Democratic co-sponsors, the list of companies who oppose a higher minimum wage is diminishing. Small businesses are slowly becoming the lone voice in the fight against a higher minimum wage. (CNN Business)

Marketing consultant Angela Mack believes that too often, for black women, there’s a gap in the creative-to-conversion process and not a gap they can easily leap over. It’s an unexpected sinkhole meant for black women to fall into, sometimes temporarily, but nonetheless designed to make them disappear. She offers four tips to help young black women in the marketing industry. (Rolling Out)

In U.S. firms, a lack of diversity and inclusion is a major problem – and there is growing recognition the status quo needs to change. A group of Stanford researchers has identified four key steps that companies can take to keep from falling victim to faulty numerical logic when it comes to gauging diversity in the workplace. (HBR)

Despite the fact that Brexit has led to uncertainty in the UK, a survey on corporate deal-making published earlier this week by consulting and accounting firm EY says Britain is the top investment destination in the world for the first time in the report's 10-year history. The UK replaced the United States, which has held the top spot since 2014. (Associated Press)

After battling for nearly two years, Qualcomm and Apple have reached a settlement in their intense licensing dispute. Here's what it could mean for other companies. (Forbes)

While blockchain technology has revolutionary appeal, experts say, it isn't all that broad-based when it comes to gender and racial inclusivity. However, there are a few black women entrepreneurs and corporate executives working in blockchain who are working hard to bring more black women into the industry. (Fast Company)

As political and economic uncertainty continues to grow, consumers around the world are expected to spend more cautiously in the months ahead, according to a new report including people in 64 countries. (The Washington Post)

Members of some U.S. farm groups are concerned that President Donald Trump’s terms for easing his trade war with China may eventually put large groups of the American agriculture sector in a worse predicament than they were when the battle between the two countries began. (Bloomberg) 

Rick Broda, the author of CNET.com's "The Cheapskate Blog", has some great apps to help you save money in your everyday life. (USA TODAY)

After worldwide attention and millions of dollars was given to the fire that destroyed part of the famed Notre Dame cathedral in Paris, social media spread the word about a GoFundMe page for three smaller churches that were consumed by fires earlier this year in Louisiana. (The Washington Post)