Psychological ownership of cash and mobile payments, manipulation check of mental simulation for experimental scenarios, and measurement of willingness-to-pay and willingness-to-accept

In Experiment 1, participants were presented with five questions as a manipulation check of mental simulation of the scenario (i.e., purchasing a humidifier at a flea market). Participants who correctly answered the questions were included in the analysis. The top 5% and bottom 5% of the willingness-to-pay responses that participants indicated for the item to be purchased in the experimental scenario were excluded as outliers. The participants were asked to indicate the amount that they were willing to pay using their preferred (cash or mobile payment) and non-preferred (cash or smartphone payment) methods of payment.
In Experiment 2, four experimental scenarios were prepared and participants responded to the situation in any two scenarios. In each experiment, participants were asked to respond to ten questions for a manipulation check of mental simulation of the scenarios (in both, concert tickets were purchased and transferred as a smartphone remittance). Those who responded correctly to all of the questions were selected for the analysis. In Experiment 2-1 the ticket was purchased with cash and given to a friend, in Experiment 2-2 the ticket was purchased with cash and given to another person, in Experiment 2-3 the ticket was purchased with a mobile payment and given to a friend, and in Experiment 2-4 the ticket was purchased with a mobile payment and given to another person. Respondents were asked to indicate willingness to accept using their preferred method of receipt (cash or mobile payment) and the amount they did not want to receive by their preferred method of receipt (cash or mobile payment). Responses from the top 5% and bottom 5% of the willingness-to-accept amounts in the experimental scenario were excluded from the analysis as outliers.
The measures of psychological ownership for cash and mobile payments were common in Experiments 1 and 2. Respondents were also asked about their gender, age, and experience with mobile payments.

在实验1中，受试者被呈现五个问题，作为对该场景心理模拟（即，在跳蚤市场购买加湿器）的操作检验。正确回答问题的受试者被纳入分析。在实验场景中，参与者对购买物品的支付意愿的排名前5%和后5%的响应被排除在外，视为异常值。受试者被要求使用他们偏好的（现金或移动支付）和非偏好的（现金或智能手机支付）支付方式，表明他们愿意支付的具体金额。在实验2中，准备了四个实验场景，参与者对任意两个场景中的情况进行回应。在每一个实验中，受试者被要求回答十个问题，以检验对场景心理模拟的操作（在两个场景中，均涉及购买和通过智能手机转账转让音乐会门票）。对全部问题均正确回答的受试者被选入分析。在实验2-1中，门票以现金购买并转交给朋友；在实验2-2中，门票以现金购买并转交给另一个人；在实验2-3中，门票以移动支付购买并转交给朋友；在实验2-4中，门票以移动支付购买并转交给另一个人。受访者被要求使用他们偏好的接收方式（现金或移动支付）表明愿意接受的金额，以及他们不愿意通过其偏好的接收方式（现金或移动支付）接受的金额。在实验场景中，排名前5%和后5%的愿意接受金额的响应被排除在外，作为异常值进行分析。在实验1和2中，对现金和移动支付的归属感度量是通用的。受访者还被询问了他们的性别、年龄以及使用移动支付的经验。