Douglas Abbey, Hamid Moghadam and T. Robert Burke (joined in 1984) establish AMB Property Corporation, focusing on investment in office, industrial and community shopping centers on behalf of major institutional investors.

AMB refines its investment strategy over the next two years by exiting office markets and focusing on industrial and shopping centers in infill trade areas.

The company that is to later become ProLogis is incorporated as Security Capital Industrial Trust (SCI).

SCI makes its initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange.

SCI expands outside the United States for the first time with acquisitions in Mexico.

AMB closes its initial public offering, with more than $2.8 billion in assets.

The company establishes its first European office in Amsterdam.

SCI officially changes its name to Prologis. The company acquires Meridian Industrial Trust for $1.5 billion.

AMB exits community shopping center investments to focus on industrial properties in targeted markets.

Prologis forms its first property fund, Prologis California ($556 million), and the Prologis European Property Fund.

AMB announces its entry into the Japanese market.

AMB launches its international expansion program focused on trade-centric locations in Mexico, Europe and Asia.

ProLogis is added to the S&P 500. The company announces its entry into the Chinese market.

AMB launches its first open-end commingled fund and expands into direct development and private capital products.

ProLogis acquires Keystone Industrial Trust for $1.5 billion. The company forms its first joint venture in China with Suzhou Logistics Center Co. Ltd.

ProLogis completes a merger with Catellus, a North American industrial development company, for $5.3 billion.

ProLogis becomes a Fortune 1000 company. The ProLogis European Properties Fund completes its initial public offering on the Euronext exchange in Amsterdam.

ProLogis releases the real estate industry’s first annual sustainability report, well ahead of the competition.

AMB completes its equity offering, fortifying the balance sheet and securing projected capital needs through 2012.

AMB forms Mexico Fondo Logistico, the first of its kind industrial venture for Mexican pension funds (AFORES).

AMB forms a 470 million-euro joint venture with Allianz Real Estate, marking Allianz Real Estate’s largest joint venture and biggest foray into the logistics space at that time.

ProLogis and AMB complete a merger of equals to create the preeminent global industrial real estate company as Prologis, with more than $40 billion of assets under management and a platform of logistics and distribution facilities on four continents.

Prologis assumes full control of PEPR, liquidating the fund and adding 210 facilities across 11 countries.

Nippon Prologis REIT completes its IPO on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, strengthening Prologis’ presence in Japan.

Prologis European Logistics Partners SARL, a joint venture with Norges Bank Investment Management, manager of the Norwegian Government Pension Fund Global, closes with an initial acquisition of 195 Class-A properties comprising 49 million square feet (4.5 million square meters).

Prologis completes its IPO for FIBRA Prologis, the first IPO for a FIBRA in Latin America in 2014. FIBRA Prologis comprises approximately 30 MSF (2.8 MSM) across six markets in Mexico.

Prologis completes the acquisition of the real estate assets and operating platform of KTR Capital Partners (KTR) and its affiliates for a total purchase price of $5.9 billion.

Moody's Ratings upgrades Prologis, L.P.'s senior unsecured rating to A3 from Baa1. The rating service also upgrades the ratings on Prologis’ preferred stock to Baa1 from Baa2.

S&P Global Ratings raises Prologis, Inc.'s rating to A- from BBB+, citing its diversified real estate portfolio and potential for rent growth.

Prologis completes an all-stock acquisition of DCT Industrial Trust for $8.5 billion.

Prologis expands beyond real estate and launches the Essentials platform, addressing critical fulfillment center challenges with next-generation solutions.

Prologis completes an acquisition of the wholly owned real estate assets of Industrial Property Trust for approximately $4 billion in cash.

Prologis completes an all-stock acquisition of Liberty Property Trust for $13 billion.

Recognizing a need for fleet electrification at scale, Prologis Mobility officially launches as a business line of Prologis Essentials.

Prologis becomes the first logistics REIT with a science-based carbon-emissions target, updating an ambitious company goal to reach net zero by 2040. 

Prologis completes an all-stock transaction of Duke Realty for approximately $23 billion.

A key component of the net zero goal, Prologis set an ambitious new target of reaching 1 Gigawatt of solar capacity, supported by storage.

Driven by AI and the digital economy, Prologis enters data center development to support hyperscaler demand.

Prologis deploys 50 megawatts of solar capacity, supported by storage.

Prologis Mobility surpasses 10 million electric miles, marking a major milestone in electric vehicle infrastructure growth.

Prologis surpasses its solar goal by reaching 1.1 gigawatts of solar capacity supported by storage.