Congress uses LED display "knock" debt crisis alarm

According to foreign media reports, the United States Congress once again to the fiscal cliff, in order to raise the debt ceiling, the U.S. government into financial difficulties before the time is almost exhausted. Less than a year later, the same scene was staged again in congress. For the first time before the December 31, 2012 deadline to avoid the fiscal cliff. Unfortunately, 10 months later, the same crisis is happening again.

LDS (LED Display Signs, Inc) recommends that the U.S. Congress consider using the LED countdown clock to show the deadline for the debt ceiling deadline of 17 midnight on October 2013. The rest of the time will be a very obvious reminder of the urgency of the matter. The exact timing of the American government's troubles is unknown, but the Treasury is expected to run out of money in October 17th. US Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew warned that the U.S. lenders in October 17th (Thursday) that the government will face will be dead beat, debt default, unless congress raised the current $167000 lending restrictions, as the "Huffington post" reported on Saturday.

According to financial institutions and experts, the impact of this situation may be disastrous, and may have a significant impact on the United States and the world economy. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) chairman of the committee, Singapore's finance minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam said, this will be the whole world adversely, because it will be a heavy blow to make investment decisions of enterprises required confidence.

Due to the relatively low cost of the LED countdown clock, and the seriousness of the situation, this type of visual aids may seem to help Congress realize that now is the time to act in a cost-effective manner. I believe a lot of people are familiar with the billboard size of the Sixth Avenue in New York, Manhattan, in order to enhance the awareness of the current debt crisis. LDS suggests using visual reminders to show the rest of the time to congressional members, with a view to choosing not to fail.