--- title: Financial Market Review for the September Quarter 2026 description: Explore the September quarter's financial market dynamics, driven by rising bond yields, inflation, and the impact of AI on global stock performance. image: https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hubfs/pexels-antonio-quagliata-63388-227433.jpg --- - 02 9091 0080 - contact@strategyfirst.com.au - - [![lzsk3cui](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/lzsk3cui.png?width=400&height=104&name=lzsk3cui.png "lzsk3cui")](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/) - About us - [Who we are](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/our-values-0) - [Meet the team](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/en-au/meet-the-team) - [Why partner with Strategy First](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/partering-with-us) - [Client testimonials](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/testimonials) - [Investment commitee](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/investment-commitee) - Information - [Who we can help](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/who-we-can-help) - [Our services](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/how-we-can-help) - [Packages & pricing](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/service-offerings) - [Financial planning process](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/process) - [Our community](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/our-community) - [Learn more](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/information) - [FAQs](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/faqs) - [Aged Care](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/aged-care-strategy-first) - [Blog](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog) [Contact Us](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/contact-page) [![Strategy First](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/INDEPENDENT%20FINANCIAL%20ADVICE-3.png?width=150&height=56&name=INDEPENDENT%20FINANCIAL%20ADVICE-3.png "Strategy First")](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/) [Contact Us](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/contact-page) - About us - [Who we are](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/our-values-0) - [Meet the team](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/en-au/meet-the-team) - [Why partner with Strategy First](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/partering-with-us) - [Client testimonials](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/testimonials) - [Investment commitee](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/investment-commitee) - Information - [Who we can help](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/who-we-can-help) - [Our services](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/how-we-can-help) - [Packages & pricing](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/service-offerings) - [Financial planning process](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/process) - [Our community](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/our-community) - [Learn more](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/information) - [FAQs](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/faqs) - [Aged Care](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/aged-care-strategy-first) - [Blog](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog) [Contact Us](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/contact-page) # Financial Market Review for the September Quarter 2026 [Dr Steve Garth](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog/author/dr-steve-garth) 17 July 2026, 2:00:00 pm AEST The September quarter has been defined by rising bond yields. The 10-year U.S. Treasury note – perhaps the world’s most important asset – is at its highest level since 2007. Similarly, the 10-year yield on Australian government bonds is now above 5.4%, which will continue to weigh on household spending, as many borrowing rates are influenced by these yields, from home and car loans to corporate borrowing.   The principal cause of global inflation and the rise in bond yields is soaring energy prices, a consequence of the continuing conflict in Iran. But other factors – particularly for the US - include rising government debt, competition for high grade bonds from AI companies (hyperscalers), and an economy driven by the data centre investment boom. High inflation leaves central banks no choice but to raise interest rates in order to bring inflation back into their target bands, but this also has the effect of pushing bond yields higher as traders start pricing in the risk of further interest rate increases in both Australia and the US. In Australia, the RBA raised interest rates by 25bps at their September meeting and have left open the possibility of an additional rate rise by the end of this year. Further rate hikes are expected from the US Federal Reserve, with markets pricing in two more before the end of the year and another one in early 2027. The Australian stock market had a strong start to the quarter but was knocked down by the larger than expected July inflation print and has finished flat for the quarter. Consumer Discretionary stocks are down by 20% over the previous 12 months reflecting the cost of living pressures affecting retail spending. Offsetting that, the Resources sector has enjoyed a strong year riding the global commodities boom. Global markets were considerably stronger. The United States and most major international share markets delivered impressive gains, supported by resilient corporate earnings and continued enthusiasm surrounding artificial intelligence. The AI hardware stocks, particularly semiconductor manufacturers, have continued to surge despite higher inflation expectations and the possibility of additional interest rate increases. If there is one lesson from the past quarter, it is that predicting short-term market movements remains extremely difficult. Few investors would have expected global share markets to reach new highs while oil prices experienced extreme volatility, inflation concerns resurfaced, and geopolitical tensions remained elevated.   ## Equity and Bond Market Overview ### **BOND YIELDS RISE TO MULTI-DECADE HIGHS** High energy prices continue to be the major driver of higher bond yields, reflecting inflation expectations. However, Australia may be better placed than other markets, as we have relatively low government debt and a slowing economy. The US economy remains strong but high government debt and competition for US Treasuries are pushing up yields.  ![ High energy prices continue to be the major driver of higher bond yields, reflecting inflation expectations. However, Australia may be better placed than other markets, as we have relatively low government debt and a slowing economy. The US economy remains strong but high government debt and competition for US Treasuries are pushing up yields. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-12-58-37-4865-AM.png?width=700&height=454&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-12-58-37-4865-AM.png) ### **INTEREST RATES WEIGH ON AUSTRALIAN STOCK MARKET** Market sentiment has been swayed by global inflation data, domestic employment figures, commodity price swings, and central bank rate expectations. While the quarter began strongly, the July inflation print was much higher than economists were expecting, with markets then pricing in further rate hikes by the end of the year.     ![Market sentiment has been swayed by global inflation data, domestic employment figures, commodity price swings, and central bank rate expectations. While the quarter began strongly, the July inflation print was much higher than economists were expecting, with markets then pricing in further rate hikes by the end of the year.    ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-12-59-10-7230-AM.png?width=700&height=453&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-12-59-10-7230-AM.png) ### **THE AI TRADE CONTINUES TO POWER GLOBAL MARKETS** The US and most major global share markets have delivered a powerful rally over the quarter, driven by resilient corporate earnings and continued investment in AI, fuelled by the data centre boom and semiconductor stocks. Investors have largely ignored geopolitical concerns and elevated valuations, pushing many indices to new record highs over the quarter.  ![The US and most major global share markets have delivered a powerful rally over the quarter, driven by resilient corporate earnings and continued investment in AI, fuelled by the data centre boom and semiconductor stocks. Investors have largely ignored geopolitical concerns and elevated valuations, pushing many indices to new record highs over the quarter. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-00-57-4506-AM.png?width=700&height=498&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-00-57-4506-AM.png) *Source: investing.com, FE Analytics*   ## Economic Review and Forecasts ### **INFLATION MAY BE PEAKING** The consensus September forecast of 3.9% y/y is lower than the forecasts made in the RBA’s August Statement on Monetary Policy. However, economists still think that another rate hike at the November meeting is more likely than not, given that RBA officials have made it clear that they are determined to get inflation back to the 2% - 3% target band.  ![The consensus September forecast of 3.9% y/y is lower than the forecasts made in the RBA’s August Statement on Monetary Policy. However, economists still think that another rate hike at the November meeting is more likely than not, given that RBA officials have made it clear that they are determined to get inflation back to the 2% - 3% target band. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-01-39-7492-AM.png?width=700&height=478&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-01-39-7492-AM.png) ### **HIGH INTEREST RATES AND FUEL COSTS SLOW GROWTH** The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Australia expanded 2.1% in the second quarter of 2026, slowing from 2.5% in Q1, the softest pace in three quarters, but still above the 1.8% consensus. Economic growth is expected to remain at 2.1% in the September quarter as high borrowing costs and fuel prices weigh on household consumption. ![The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Australia expanded 2.1% in the second quarter of 2026, slowing from 2.5% in Q1, the softest pace in three quarters, but still above the 1.8% consensus. Economic growth is expected to remain at 2.1% in the September quarter as high borrowing costs and fuel prices weigh on household consumption.](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-03-02-3544-AM.png?width=700&height=462&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-03-02-3544-AM.png) ### **INTEREST RATES RISE, LIKELY WITH MORE TO COME** In Australia, the RBA raised interest rates by 25bps at their September meeting and have left open the possibility of an additional rate rise by the end of this year. August inflation figures showed trimmed mean at 3.6% over the year – unchanged from the July reading, but still well above the top of the RBA’s 2–3% target band.  ![In Australia, the RBA raised interest rates by 25bps at their September meeting and have left open the possibility of an additional rate rise by the end of this year. August inflation figures showed trimmed mean at 3.6% over the year – unchanged from the July reading, but still well above the top of the RBA’s 2–3% target band. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-03-28-5427-AM.png?width=700&height=440&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-03-28-5427-AM.png) *Source: tradingeconomics.com* ## Market Returns to 30 September 2026 (net returns, AUD) ![Inflationary pressures and the resulting rise in bond yields, both in Australia and in the US, have caused negative returns for domestic and global bond indices. The consequent actions of the RBA in raising rates mean that the Australian overnight cash rate is now at its highest level since 2011, with the Bank Bill Index (the proxy for cash in the Australian market) returning 1.1% for the last quarter. The Australian stock market has been sluggish, weighed down by a slow economy, weak productivity, and cost-of-living pressures brought on by higher interest rates. The Developed Market Index, on the other hand, appears unconcerned by the macro backdrop and has been primarily driven by a capital spending boom in AI. Emerging Markets have also soared over the previous 12 months, driven by Asian semiconductor chip manufacturers, even though China returned -23%. The Australian dollar has appreciated against the USD and other currencies, resulting in hedged international equities outperforming their unhedged counterparts. REITs in general have not performed well in a rising interest rate environment. The Australian REITs have underperformed due to the concentrated nature of the sector.](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-03-53-6940-AM.png?width=900&height=439&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-03-53-6940-AM.png) *Source: MSCI, Bloomberg, S&P Global* - Inflationary pressures and the resulting rise in bond yields, both in Australia and in the US, have caused negative returns for domestic and global bond indices. - The consequent actions of the RBA in raising rates mean that the Australian overnight cash rate is now at its highest level since 2011, with the Bank Bill Index (the proxy for cash in the Australian market) returning 1.1% for the last quarter. - The Australian stock market has been sluggish, weighed down by a slow economy, weak productivity, and cost-of-living pressures brought on by higher interest rates. - The Developed Market Index, on the other hand, appears unconcerned by the macro backdrop and has been primarily driven by a capital spending boom in AI. - Emerging Markets have also soared over the previous 12 months, driven by Asian semiconductor chip manufacturers, even though China returned -23%. - The Australian dollar has appreciated against the USD and other currencies, resulting in hedged international equities outperforming their unhedged counterparts. - REITs in general have not performed well in a rising interest rate environment. The Australian REITs have underperformed due to the concentrated nature of the sector. ### **CRUDE OIL PRICE SURGES, DRIVING GLOBAL INFLATION** The price of crude oil has been volatile since the start of the conflict in Iran earlier in the year but in the September quarter oil prices surged again to be above $US100 a barrel. The main factors behind this renewed oil price rise have been falling inventories, lasting supply constraints and ongoing concern about an escalation of the war.   ![The price of crude oil has been volatile since the start of the conflict in Iran earlier in the year but in the September quarter oil prices surged again to be above $US100 a barrel. The main factors behind this renewed oil price rise have been falling inventories, lasting supply constraints and ongoing concern about an escalation of the war. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-04-49-7068-AM.png?width=700&height=452&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-04-49-7068-AM.png) *Source: investing.com*   ## Market Returns (Chart) *![Market Returns (Equity Performance, REIT Performance, Fixed Interest Performance)](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-06-45-7088-AM.png?width=1000&height=394&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-06-45-7088-AM.png)* ## Yield Curves ## **AUSTRALIA** Changes in the yield curve, which dictate the performance of bonds, have been dominated by the conflict in Iran, which has driven energy prices higher leading to global inflation and the risks of tighter monetary policy pushing longer bond yields higher. However, the yield curve is flat for maturities between 2- and 5- years, reflecting the market’s view that interest rates are near their peak.  ![Changes in the yield curve, which dictate the performance of bonds, have been dominated by the conflict in Iran, which has driven energy prices higher leading to global inflation and the risks of tighter monetary policy pushing longer bond yields higher. However, the yield curve is flat for maturities between 2- and 5- years, reflecting the market’s view that interest rates are near their peak. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-07-52-1686-AM.png?width=700&height=470&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-07-52-1686-AM.png) ## **UNITED STATES** The US yield curve has significantly shifted upwards and steepened over the quarter. This reflects not only the impact higher energy prices are having on inflation, but yields are also higher on the back of a surging economy, driven largely by the data centre investment boom, competition for high-grade (investment grade) debt from the AI “hyperscalers”, and soaring US government debt levels. *![The US yield curve has significantly shifted upwards and steepened over the quarter. This reflects not only the impact higher energy prices are having on inflation, but yields are also higher on the back of a surging economy, driven largely by the data centre investment boom, competition for high-grade (investment grade) debt from the AI “hyperscalers”, and soaring US government debt levels.](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-08-13-4800-AM.png?width=700&height=447&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-08-13-4800-AM.png)* *Source: investing.com*   ## Sector Performance ### **AUSTRALIA** In Australia, a few large stocks dominate performance. The Materials sector – particularly the big miners BHP and RIO – surged on the back of strong commodity prices which are being driven by demand for oil and the critical minerals that are essential for the high-performance hardware and data centres that drive artificial intelligence. However, Consumer Discretionary stocks – particularly retail – fell by 10% over the quarter as cost of living pressures weighed on the sector.   ![In Australia, a few large stocks dominate performance. The Materials sector – particularly the big miners BHP and RIO – surged on the back of strong commodity prices which are being driven by demand for oil and the critical minerals that are essential for the high-performance hardware and data centres that drive artificial intelligence. However, Consumer Discretionary stocks – particularly retail – fell by 10% over the quarter as cost of living pressures weighed on the sector. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-10-03-3596-AM.png?width=447&height=320&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-10-03-3596-AM.png) Five sectors make up approximately 75% of the market, with the two largest constituting more than 50%. The bottom chart shows the 12-month performance of the five largest sectors.   ![ASX 200 Sector Performance](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Apr-08-2026-04-58-14-5363-AM.png?width=447&height=373&name=image-png-Apr-08-2026-04-58-14-5363-AM.png)         ![ASX 200 Sector Performance](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Apr-08-2026-04-58-47-7323-AM.png?width=447&height=332&name=image-png-Apr-08-2026-04-58-47-7323-AM.png) ![ASX 200 Sector Performance](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-08-49-1583-AM.png?width=868&height=347&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-08-49-1583-AM.png) *Source: FE Analytics*   ## Sector Performance ### **UNITED STATES** The US Tech sector (Communication and IT stocks) is once again the main driver of the US market over the last quarter and the last 12 months, driven by mega-cap companies, AI hardware suppliers, and chipmakers. The US healthcare sector has achieved strong returns over the past 12 months—gaining roughly 25%—driven by surging demand for blockbuster weight-loss drugs, easing regulatory uncertainties, and a rotation into defensive stocks.  ![The US Tech sector (Communication and IT stocks) is once again the main driver of the US market over the last quarter and the last 12 months, driven by mega-cap companies, AI hardware suppliers, and chipmakers. The US healthcare sector has achieved strong returns over the past 12 months—gaining roughly 25%—driven by surging demand for blockbuster weight-loss drugs, easing regulatory uncertainties, and a rotation into defensive stocks. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-10-58-1134-AM.png?width=447&height=322&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-10-58-1134-AM.png) Five sectors make up approximately 75% of the US market, with Tech companies constituting around 40%. The bottom chart shows the 12-month performance of the five largest sectors.   ![S&P US Sector Performance](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Apr-08-2026-05-00-35-5028-AM.png?width=447&height=372&name=image-png-Apr-08-2026-05-00-35-5028-AM.png)  ![Sector Performance US](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Apr-08-2026-05-00-38-7028-AM.png?width=447&height=332&name=image-png-Apr-08-2026-05-00-38-7028-AM.png) ![S&P 500 Sector Performance](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-12-12-4714-AM.png?width=871&height=334&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-12-12-4714-AM.png) *Source: FE Analytics*   Currency and Commodities ### **AUD HAS A VOLTILE QUARTER** The Australian dollar has been highly volatile against the US dollar in the last quarter as investors have weighed shifting expectations for US interest rates, global trade tensions, commodity price swings and changing risk sentiment. The AUD is up 5% for the previous 12 months, but is flat for the quarter, ending September at around 69 cents.  ![The Australian dollar has been highly volatile against the US dollar in the last quarter as investors have weighed shifting expectations for US interest rates, global trade tensions, commodity price swings and changing risk sentiment. The AUD is up 5% for the previous 12 months, but is flat for the quarter, ending September at around 69 cents. ](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-13-19-5692-AM.png?width=700&height=444&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-13-19-5692-AM.png) ### **ASX MATERIALS SURGES ON COMMODITY DEMAND** The ASX Materials sector has delivered strong gains over the past year, supported by rising commodity prices. Strong global demand for key resources, including copper, gold and iron ore, has boosted earnings expectations, while constrained supply and renewed optimism about infrastructure spending have all contributed to performance. *![The ASX Materials sector has delivered strong gains over the past year, supported by rising commodity prices. Strong global demand for key resources, including copper, gold and iron ore, has boosted earnings expectations, while constrained supply and renewed optimism about infrastructure spending have all contributed to performance.](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-13-46-7959-AM.png?width=700&height=435&name=image-png-Oct-09-2026-01-13-46-7959-AM.png)* *Source: investing.com*   *This article was written by Dr Steve Garth - Principal of Principia Investment Consultants.* *Disclaimer:  Although information is derived from sources considered and believed to be reliable and accurate, Principia and its employees are not liable for any opinion expressed or for any error or omission that may have occurred in this presentation. This presentation is of a general nature only and has been prepared without considering any person’s particular investment objectives, financial situation, or particular needs.*  [Economic Updates](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog/tag/economic-updates), [Quarterly Updates](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog/tag/quarterly-updates) ### Leave a Comment ## Read On ### [Financial Market Review for the March Quarter 2025 A video update from Adviser Erin Coyle, and Principal of Principa Investment Consultants, Steve...](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog/financial-market-review-for-the-march-quarter-2025) ### [Financial Market Review for the June Quarter 2025 The never-ending back and forth on tariffs, an escalating war in Ukraine and the Middle East, and...](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog/financial-market-review-for-the-june-quarter-2025) ### [The Fog of War: How Markets Have Reacted The phrase “fog of war” refers to the uncertainty, confusion and lack of situational awareness that...](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog/the-fog-of-war-how-markets-have-reacted) [![Copy of Copy of INDEPENDENT FINANCIAL ADVICE](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hs-fs/hubfs/Copy%20of%20Copy%20of%20INDEPENDENT%20FINANCIAL%20ADVICE.png?width=302&height=93&name=Copy%20of%20Copy%20of%20INDEPENDENT%20FINANCIAL%20ADVICE.png "Copy of Copy of INDEPENDENT FINANCIAL ADVICE")](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/) *Strategy First is an independent, fee-for-service financial planning firm specialising in long-term wealth and retirement strategy for Australians.* *Copyright © 2021 Strategy First Financial Planning Pty Ltd.  All rights reserved.*  Contact us:  02 9091 0080​ Office Address: Ground Floor, Front Suite 55, 117 Old Pittwater Rd, Brookvale  |  PO Box 7418, Warringah Mall NSW 2100 Australia [Financial Services Guide (Version 37 – 30 April 2026)](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/financial-services-guide)|  [Privacy Policy](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hubfs/20260911%20Client%20Privacy%20Policy.pdf) |  [Public Complaint Policy](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hubfs/20211001%20Complaints%20Policy.pdf) | AFS Licence No. 290771  |  ABN 69 114 540 528  |  **[Disclaimer](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/hubfs/20230921%20Website%20Disclaimer.pdf)** [Homepage - Strategy First Financial Planning](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au) [Who we are](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/our-values-0) [Meet the Team - Our Independent Financial Advisers](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/en-au/meet-the-team)  [Why partner with Strategy First](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/partering-with-us) [Testimonials - What our clients have to say](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/testimonials)  [Investment Commitee](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/investment-commitee) **[Our Clients - Who We Can Help](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/who-we-can-help)**  [Our Services - How We Can Help](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/how-we-can-help)  [Packages and Pricing](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/service-offerings) [Processes - What to Expect](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/process)  **[Information and Documents](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/learn-more)  [Our Community](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/our-community)  [Blog](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/blog)** [Independent Financial Advice Sydney - Contact Us](https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/contact) All Rights Reserved. © 2023-2024 [| FThemes](https://fthemes.net/) ```json { "@context" : "https://schema.org", "@type" : "VideoObject", "caption" : { "@type" : "MediaObject", "contentUrl" : "https://www.strategyfirst.com.au/media-transcripts/389201747414/en.vtt", "inLanguage" : "en", "name" : "en Captions" }, "contentUrl" : "https://6055861.fs1.hubspotusercontent-ap1.net/hubfs/6055861/video_assets/389201747414/inherited/web_optimized.mp4", "dateModified" : "2026-10-09T00:46:50.577Z", "duration" : "PT6M37S", "height" : 1080, "name" : "SF QMU Sep 2026", "thumbnailUrl" : "https://6055861.fs1.hubspotusercontent-ap1.net/hubfs/6055861/SF%20QMU%20Sep%202026.mp4/medium.jpg", "uploadDate" : "2026-10-09T00:46:27.425Z", "width" : 1920 } ```