I want to be a loan

Taking out a car loan can be a scary prospect. In particular, all that talk about interest rates is confusing. How much do I really pay and where/when? Having a feel for how much you will really pay off each month is an important part of understanding what you are getting into.

Write a Python function that conform to the following:

• Function name
• loanTable()
• Parameters
• The amount of money borrowed
• The annual interest rate [The monthly interest rate is 1/12 of this value].
• The amount paid towards the loan each month
• The number of months we will be paying off the loan
• Return value
  • Nothing.
  • This is what is known as a "non-fruitful" function. It doesn't produce results in the traditional sense. Instead it prints inside of the function.
• So what does it print:
  • The function should print one line of information for each month requested by the parameter. That line should include, IN THIS ORDER
    • Month #
    • Interest accrued during the month
    • Value of the loan at the end of the month (which is balance + interest - amount paid)
• Examples
  • The following is an exampe of me taking out a 26,000 loan from my bank at 5.14% interest (what Veridian CU was charging when I wrote this a while ago) and paying $600 a month for 4 years (48 months).
• 
  . . .
  
• Notice that after all this time, and paying 48*$600 or $28,800 on the loan, I still owe another $21.90
• Special Notes
• Round the prices to 2 decimals (Remember, that this won't add decimal places. Just remove them)
• Include $ symbols as shown.