The program should start with an initial account balance, which you can set to any legitimate double value and be stored in a single balance variable. All output of currency values should include a leading dollar sign and use two decimal positions. Prompt the user with the following prompt $($without the dashed lines$)$ using an outer do loop. Enter the number of your desired transaction type. Balance Deposit Withdrawal Quit Enter choice: If a balance is requested $($#$1),$ the program should output: "Your current balance is $X$.$XX$."$ where X$.$XX is the balance in the account, and then re$-$display the prompt and await the next transaction type. If a deposit is requested $($#$2),$ prompt the user to enter the amount of the deposit $($use a double for this$).$ Add the deposit amount to the initial balance and then print: "Your current balance is $X$.$XX$"$ where X$.$XX is the balance after the deposit, and then re$-$display the prompt and await the next transaction type. If a withdrawal is requested $($#$3),$ prompt the user to enter the amount of the withdrawal $($use a double for this$).$ If the proposed withdrawal amount is less than or equal to the initial balance, print: $$Your current balance is $X$.$XX$.$ where X$.$XX is the balance after the withdrawal, and then re$-$display the prompt and await the next transaction type. If the proposed withdrawal amount exceeds the balance, print: "Insufficient funds. Your current balance is $X$.$XX$."$ where X$.$XX is the balance, and then re$-$display the prompt and await the next transaction type. If "Quit" is requested $($#$4),$ the program should print "Good$-$bye" and then exit the loop. If a number other than $1,2,3,$ or $4$ is received, output "Invalid menu choice." and continue within the loop