Wall Street stocks have been back in the crimson Wednesday, with negative results from store Target underscoring worries about corporate income as corporations navigate inflationary surroundings.

After Tuesday’s rally, all three fundamental indices were decisively bad near midday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average down 2.3 percent at 31,920.99.

The broad-based S&P 500 fell 2.6 percent to 3,981.19, while the tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index slumped 3.0 percent to 11,625.08.

Target, the North American-focused big-box retailer, plunged around 25 percent after earnings missed expectations despite higher sales.

The company pointed to the hit from higher operating costs in results that echoed those of bigger rival Walmart, which had an ugly day Tuesday after also citing profit pressures.

Earnings at Target “collapsed” in the quarter, said Neil Saunders, an analyst at GlobalData.

“One of the factors behind the profit decline is a shift away from discretionary to non-discretionary categories like food and household goods,” Saunders said in a note. “The latter are lower margin and this change in the sales mix negatively impacts profits.”

The susceptible consequences come in a market already buffeted by way of recession fears as the Federal Reserve increases hobby quotes to counter inflation.

Among other organizations reporting results, domestic-development retailer Lowe’s sank 5.2 percent, at the same time as the discount organization TJX won 9.0 percent.