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.

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

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

The company establishes its first European office in Amsterdam.

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

Prologis announces its entry into the Japanese market.

Prologis forms the Prologis Japan Properties Fund ($1 billion) with the Government of Singapore Real Estate.

AMB forms the first open-end commingled fund by an REIT—AMB Institutional Alliance Fund III. It also establishes new business lines, including direct development and additional private capital products, over the next two years.

ProLogis enters the Wrocław market with an 18,700 square meter development.

Prologis makes a major industrial portfolio acquisition in the CEE consisting of 520,000 square meters of existing space, 420,000 square meters under construction and land allowing for 480,000 square meters of development.

ProLogis releases the real estate industry’s first annual sustainability report.

ProLogis' Central and Eastern Europe portfolio hits 3 million square meters.

ProLogis delivers an 89,000 square meter facility in Chorzów.

ProLogis closes the sale on a majority of Catellus retail and mixed-use assets to affiliates of TPG Capital (TPG) for $353 million, including rights to the Catellus name.

ProLogis and AMB complete a merger of equals to create the pre-eminent global industrial real estate company, with more than $40 billion of assets under management and a platform of logistics and distribution facilities on 4 continents. 

Prologis assumes 100 percent control of Prologis European Properties (PEPR) ahead of schedule, thus liquidating the fund. Assets received include 210 facilities covering 48.4 million square metres (4.5 ) across 11 countries.

Prologis Park Sochaczew wins Warehouse of the Year for the second year in a row at the Eurobuild awards gala.

Nippon Prologis REIT, Inc. (NPR), a Japanese real estate investment trust, successfully completes its initial public offering on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. NPR provides investors a unique investment opportunity and further positions Prologis for sustained growth in Japan.

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

Prologis acquires a 16,000 square meter facility in the highly coveted Prague D1 Zone (renamed Prologis Park Prague D1 West II).

Prologis acquires two buildings from Invesco Real Estate in Gliwice and Ullo, totaling 94,200 square meters.

Prologis acquires 50,000 square meters in Poland from Invesco Real Estate.

Prologis opens its second small business facility at Prologis Park Chorzów.

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 Park Budapest-Sziget Dc6 becomes the first building to receive “Good” accreditation within the new BREEAM guidelines in Hungary

Prologis Park Prague-Rudna DC18 becomes the first logistics facility in the Czech Republic and only the second such building in Central and Eastern Europe to receive BREEAM “Outstanding” accreditation, the highest rating.