Skip to main content
Prologis

Prologis

Prologis was formed by the 2011 merger of AMB Property and Prologis Trust. The company develops, acquires, and operates around 1.3 billion square feet of high-quality industrial and logistics facilities across the globe. The company also has a strategic capital business segment that has around $60 billion of third-party assets under management. The company is organized into four global divisions (Americas, Europe, Asia, and other Americas) and operates as a real estate investment trust.www.prologis.com

Search complete. 136 mentions across 53 episodes found for "Prologis".

Nov 6, 2026

Duane PoppeGUEST
21:22
And then you've just seen, you know, really over, I would say the last, I'd say 15 years, it's really become The market's become a lot more institutionalized.
Duane PoppeGUEST
21:37
Like I said, it was a lot of local owners where then, I remember when A&B, before they became Prologis, it was one of the big owners.
Duane PoppeGUEST
21:45
And I remember the big shockwave, it was when they did vacancy prep, when they would clean it and white box it and dress it up for a show.
Duane PoppeGUEST
21:55
And people were like, what? So then everyone kind of followed suit.
Rich BrubakerHOST
7:10
Okay.
Rich BrubakerHOST
7:11
Now, you and I connected because you put up a post about the challenges of decarbonization in the supply chain, which, you know, aligned well with my conversation with Wesley Hurst from Prologis about decarbonization in their supply chain.
Rich BrubakerHOST
7:23
And, you know, he's a warehouser and he does a lot of logistics stuff.
Rich BrubakerHOST
7:27
You are supply chain.
Mark LevyGUEST
68:00
Ultimately, I left before it was finalized.
Mark LevyGUEST
68:02
I was going to say, you hated it so much, you left and went to Prologis.
Mark LevyGUEST
68:04
Right.
Mark LevyGUEST
68:05
Well, it was a step before that.
Mark LevyGUEST
71:02
Um, and then I was involved in a project called the shops at Pembroke gardens, which is a big open air retail project that I sourced the land and was able to sort of, uh, you know, sort of get that, you know, sort of entitled and get that out of the ground.
Mark LevyGUEST
71:15
So, Um, you know, at, at that point in time, I, you know, I sort of look back and say, you know, there was a fairly decent resume of, of, of office buildings that I had been able to sort of, you know, be, you know, uh, you know, the good fortune to be involved in developing and, and develop a good reputation around, you know, sort of the office sector.
Mark LevyGUEST
71:34
Um, And then, you know, Prologis, you know, sort of came into my life because they were looking to hire, you know, somebody locally here in South Florida.
Mark LevyGUEST
71:47
You know, sort of headhunter calls you and says, hey, we're looking for somebody, et cetera.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:20
Well, so our sort of niche, our business, our theory is that you can do well in smaller industrial deals because the larger funds in industrial are very, very institutional.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:35
So it's all the biggest players in the real estate business, Blackstone, Goldman, Prologis, and it's just the biggest of the big.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:45
And I think the reason that happens because, and we've sort of found this out, we had to be out there raising money to do our deals.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:52
And you find out pretty quickly that the fundraising market is really controlled by the gatekeepers and gatekeepers are very, very risk averse.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:02
And so to invest in a small company like ours or anybody, any other small company, and then, and then if we were to fail and, that guy probably gets fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:12
So if he invests in Prologis, he's not going to get fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:16
If Prologis doesn't do well, if Blackstone doesn't do well, he's not going to get fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:21
And all that means is that just more and more money just funnels into the largest players where you wake up and it's like a $12 billion fund to go out and buy industrial real estate.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:20
Well, so our sort of niche, our business, our theory is that you can do well in smaller industrial deals because the larger funds in industrial are very, very institutional.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:35
So it's all the biggest players in the real estate business, Blackstone, Goldman, Prologis, and it's just the biggest of the big.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:45
And I think the reason that happens because, and we've sort of found this out, we had to be out there raising money to do our deals.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:52
And you find out pretty quickly that the fundraising market is really controlled by the gatekeepers and gatekeepers are very, very risk averse.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:02
And so to invest in a small company like ours or anybody, any other small company, and then, and then if we were to fail and, that guy probably gets fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:12
So if he invests in Prologis, he's not going to get fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:16
If Prologis doesn't do well, if Blackstone doesn't do well, he's not going to get fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:21
And all that means is that just more and more money just funnels into the largest players where you wake up and it's like a $12 billion fund to go out and buy industrial real estate.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:20
Well, so our sort of niche, our business, our theory is that you can do well in smaller industrial deals because the larger funds in industrial are very, very institutional.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:35
So it's all the biggest players in the real estate business, Blackstone, Goldman, Prologis, and it's just the biggest of the big.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:45
And I think the reason that happens because, and we've sort of found this out, we had to be out there raising money to do our deals.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
7:52
And you find out pretty quickly that the fundraising market is really controlled by the gatekeepers and gatekeepers are very, very risk averse.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:02
And so to invest in a small company like ours or anybody, any other small company, and then, and then if we were to fail and, that guy probably gets fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:12
So if he invests in Prologis, he's not going to get fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:16
If Prologis doesn't do well, if Blackstone doesn't do well, he's not going to get fired.
Anthony HaydenGUEST
8:21
And all that means is that just more and more money just funnels into the largest players where you wake up and it's like a $12 billion fund to go out and buy industrial real estate.
John GerzemaGUEST
19:24
I think we historically think of supply chains as essential, but maybe operations, back office, finance, like the heavy duty, good thinking.
John GerzemaGUEST
19:37
But how much of your innovation, how much of your management time is really focused on the innovation? That's what seems to be emerging this year in the Prologis Harris Poll data.
John GerzemaGUEST
19:48
And so that is going to be, I think, a major opportunity for businesses because, again, The better your supply chain is, the more agile, the more nimble, but most importantly, the more safe.
John GerzemaGUEST
20:00
All these things are going to drive your reputation.
Justin SmithHOST
0:00
All right, Parth Pethani of Prologis, Director of Strategic Advisory and Engineering.
Justin SmithHOST
0:06
Thank you for joining me.
Justin SmithHOST
0:07
It's been two years since we talked on the pod last, and thanks for hosting me when I think it was ProMat.
Parth PethaniGUEST
1:43
So a lot of nights away from the family.
Parth PethaniGUEST
1:45
But I think the biggest success has been, I think, for the last two years, we definitely, within the essentials business, we have been meeting our numbers, exceeding our numbers, which is great.
Parth PethaniGUEST
1:56
A lot of customer conversations are now happening beyond just hey we need uh this size of building we are our conversations have evolved so if you think about a soft target or soft metric that we are tracking internally is like customers are actually coming to us like hey what should i do about my supply chain from a network perspective from the design perspective are we ready for automation is my building ready for automation uh do i have the right technology so conversations have evolved uh over the last two years i think That's something I'm very excited with in Prologis overall because I think that's something Hamid valued in Essentials when he ideated Essentials a few years ago.
Parth PethaniGUEST
2:36
It's like, hey, how can we help our customers beyond, of course, helping with the real estate and amazing experience around real estate, but can we help them with the supply chain? So I think that's been a fun ride.
Parth PethaniGUEST
2:47
And I think under Marv's leadership, I think things have really kicked in with a lot of conversations in a lot of markets.
Natasha ClarkGUEST
2:46
Thanks very much for having me.
John DickieHOST
2:47
Our third guest is Jason Longhurst, UK Head of Sustainable Investment and Partnerships at Prologis.
John DickieHOST
2:53
Prologis is the world's largest industrial real estate company and logistics property owner and a major investor in London.
John DickieHOST
3:00
Thanks for joining us, Jason.
John DickieHOST
3:01
Thank you.
Rohan GuptaHOST
21:49
record profits, and then they're also doing things that I would do.
Rohan GuptaHOST
21:51
If I had that type of capital, I would be like, oh yeah, let me buy Prologis.
Rohan GuptaHOST
21:54
Yeah, that sounds good.
Rohan GuptaHOST
21:55
Let me buy ACC.

43 more episodes mention Prologis.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.