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Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-cpx-10.1177_21677026221122773 for Examination of the Factor Structure of Psychopathology in a Mozambican Sample by Ali Giusto, Adrienne Romer, Kathryn Lovero, Palmira Fortunado dos Santos, Claire Greene, Lidia Gouveia, Antonio Suleman, Paulino Feliciano, Maria A. Oquendo, Jennifer Mootz and Milton L. Wainberg in Clinical Psychological Science

Owners of general purpose reloadable prepaid cards (GPR) who do not have checking accounts comprise 4.8 percent of U.S. adults, according to the 2012 Survey of Consumer Payment Choice. This report explores two important aspects of prepaid card use: Do owners of GPR prepaid cards who lack checking accounts use these cards differently than those who have checking accounts? Are these cards substituting for payment services that have traditionally been provided only via traditional checking accounts?

Conventional wisdom asserts that $100 bills are often associated with crime and foreign cash holdings, leading some commentators to call for their elimination; in light of this proposal, it is useful to examine the legal, domestic use of cash. This report uses new data from the 2012 Diary of Consumer Payment Choice (DCPC) to evaluate consumer use of $100 bills as a means of payment.