NEW YORK - Got a bad gift for the holidays? Don't worry, you won't be the only one returning presents.

The National Retail Federation says 17 percent of holiday shoppers will return or exchange gifts the day after Christmas.

Seventy-seven percent of those shoppers are also expected to pick something out for themselves while going through the return process.

The group say 68 percent of Americans plan on shopping in the next week.

More than half of them want to take advantage of sales and promotions, while around 20 percent are planning to use gift cards they got for the holidays.

Meanwhile, Wall Street will be back open Wednesday after a Christmas Eve meltdown.

When all was done and dusted it turned out to be the worst performance on the holiday in history.

By the close the Dow fell 653 points.

The Nasdaq tanked 140 points, and the S&P 500 lost 65.

The turmoil came after Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin tweeted that he had spoken with the CEO's of the country’s six biggest banks about the health of the banking system.

That raised concerns that the administration might know something that the market did not.

Then there was also President Donald Trump's tweets attacking the head of his Federal Reserve over interest rate hikes.

Stocks are on pace for their worst December since the Great Depression.

Volume is expected to be light Wednesday with many traders off for the holidays.