Write a Java program that calculates and displays the balance of an investment over several years, using a do-while loop. The program should prompt the user for the initial investment amount.

You're on a roll — `java import javax.swing.JOptionPane; public class BankBalanceDoWhile public static void main(String[] args) double investmentAmount = 0.0; double annualInterestRate = 0.05; // Assuming a fixed annual interest rate of 5% int year = 0; int choice = 0; boolean validInput; // Step 1: Get the initial investment amount do String input = JOptionPane.showInputDialog("Enter your initial investment amount:"); try investmentAmount = Double.parseDouble(input); if (investmentAmount < 0) JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Investment amount cannot be negative. Please enter a positive value."); validInput = false; else validInput = true; catch (NumberFormatException e) JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Invalid input. Please enter a numeric value for the investment amount."); validInput = false; while (!validInput); double currentBalance = investmentAmount; // Step 2: Loop to display annual balances using a do-while loop do year++; currentBalance *= (1 + annualInterestRate); // Calculate balance for the current year // Display the balance for the current year JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, String.format("Balance after year %d: R%.2f", year, currentBalance)); // Ask the user if they wish to see the balance for another year do String choiceInput = JOptionPane.showInputDialog( "Do you wish to see the balance for another year?" + "Enter 1 to view the next balance." + "Enter 0 to exit." ); try choice = Integer.parseInt(choiceInput); if (choice == 1 || choice == 0) validInput = true; else JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Invalid input. You entered " + choice + ". Please enter 1 to continue or 0 to exit."); validInput = false; catch (NumberFormatException e) JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Invalid input. Please enter an integer (1 or 0)."); validInput = false; while (!validInput); while (choice == 1); JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Thank you for using the Bank Balance Calculator."); ` Explanation: Step 1: Initialize variables. • investmentAmount: Stores the initial amount invested. • annualInterestRate: Set to 0.05 (5%) as a common example, though the problem doesn't specify. • year: Tracks the number of years passed. • choice: Stores the user's input to continue or exit. • validInput: A boolean flag to manage input validation loops. Step 2: Get initial investment amount. • A do-while loop is used to repeatedly prompt the user for the initial investment amount until a valid positive numeric input is provided. • JOptionPane.showInputDialog is used for input. • Double.parseDouble() attempts to convert the input string to a double. • A try-catch block handles NumberFormatException if the input is not a valid number. • An additional check ensures the investment amount is not negative. Step 3: Calculate and display annual balances. • The main logic is encapsulated in another do-while loop, which continues as long as the user enters 1. • Inside the loop, year is incremented, and currentBalance is updated by multiplying it with (1 + annualInterestRate). • JOptionPane.showMessageDialog displays the balance for the current year, formatted to two decimal places. Step 4: Prompt user for continuation and validate input. • After displaying each year's balance, an inner do-while loop prompts the user to enter 1 to view the next balance or 0 to exit. • This inner loop ensures that only 1 or 0 are accepted. Any other integer input triggers an error message, and the user is prompted again without terminating the program. • Integer.parseInt() converts the user's choice input. • A try-catch block handles NumberFormatException for non-integer inputs. Step 5: Exit message. • Once the user enters 0, the main do-while loop terminates, and a final thank you message is displayed. This program exclusively uses the do-while loop structure and main() method as requested. Send me the next one 📸