For Goldman Sachs, great isn’t good enough.

The Wall Street goliath on Tuesday was the latest bank to see its stock price slump despite reporting a big jump in quarterly profits, as investors had already priced in expectations that the volatile stock market has been goosing Goldman’s bottom line.

Goldman reported $2.83 billion in profit, or $6.95 a share, blowing past analysts’ prediction for $5.58 a share. That’s a 26 percent increase from the year before, when the bank reported spectacularly bad earnings.

Part of that surge in profit came from $4.39 billion in trading revenue, a 30 percent increase from the year before.

About $2 billion came from trading bonds, currencies, and commodities, an important driver for the bank’s profits. While that was a 23 percent increase from last year, analysts were expecting the bank to deliver at least 30 percent growth.

“It appears to be modestly below heightened expectations,” Jason Goldberg, an analyst at Barclays, said in a report.

The report sent the bank’s stock down 1.4 percent, to $254.45 — about flat for the year.

Goldman’s poor showing in the stock market mirrored those of every other major bank that has reported their first-quarter results in recent days.

JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, Wells Fargo, and Bank of America all saw their stock prices fall — despite some reporting record-breaking earnings.

Analysts harped on slower growth in mortgages and worried about an increase in depositor rates for those other banks. At Wells Fargo, a looming $1 billion in settlements could force the bank to restate its earnings, too.

Only Morgan Stanley has yet to report among the major banks, with its report due out Wednesday.

“Overall, GS posted solid results this quarter but the stock has outperformed into earnings and results weren’t meaningfully differentiated versus peers so stock could be up modestly,” Brian Kleinhanzl, an analyst at KBW, said in a report.