Perhaps it's not a problem at all, but if "too much choice" were a problem for consumers, it would occur in which market structure(s)?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Monopolistic competition is characterized by a large number of firms competing to sell similar but slightly differentiated products. The product differentiation leads to a wide range of choices for consumers, which can sometimes lead to decision paralysis and dissatisfaction with the chosen product. In a perfect competition market, there is no product differentiation, and in a monopoly, there is only one choice, so too much choice is not a problem in these market structures.

Perhaps It's Not a Problem at All, but If "Too