Welcome to our dedicated page for Prologis SEC filings (Ticker: PLD), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
The Prologis, Inc. (NYSE: PLD) SEC filings page on Stock Titan brings together the company’s official regulatory disclosures, including annual and quarterly reports, current reports on Form 8-K and registration-related documents. These filings provide detailed information on Prologis’ logistics-focused real estate operations, financial condition, capital structure and governance.
Prologis’ 10-K annual reports and 10-Q quarterly reports, when available, describe its activities as a real estate investment trust centered on logistics infrastructure and related strategic capital businesses. They include discussions of rental and strategic capital revenues, occupancy metrics, development and acquisition activity, debt levels and risk factors. Stock Titan’s AI-powered summaries help explain key sections of these reports, highlighting items such as funds from operations, capital deployment and segment performance in accessible language.
Current reports on Form 8-K are especially important for tracking material events at Prologis and its affiliated entities. Recent 8-K filings detail new debt offerings in different currencies, including the terms of notes issued by Prologis, L.P. and Prologis Euro Finance LLC, as well as their guarantees and covenants. Other 8-Ks describe changes in executive roles, updates to equity compensation agreements and the release of quarterly earnings results and supplemental information.
Filings also document listing and delisting actions for specific securities. A Form 25 filed with the SEC relates to the removal from listing and registration of Prologis, L.P.’s 3.000% Notes due 2026 from the New York Stock Exchange, for which Prologis, Inc. is identified as guarantor. This type of filing is relevant for bondholders monitoring the status of particular debt instruments.
On this page, users can also access information about Prologis’ common stock listing on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker PLD and about listed notes such as the 3.000% Notes due 2026, 2.250% Notes due 2029 and 5.625% Notes due 2040. Where available, insider-related filings and proxy materials provide additional context on governance, executive compensation and equity-based awards.
Stock Titan enhances these documents with AI-generated overviews that surface the most important points from lengthy filings, helping readers quickly understand new obligations, changes in leadership, capital markets activity and other regulatory disclosures affecting Prologis and its securities.
Prologis, Inc. director James B. Connor received a grant of 52.7265 Dividend Equivalent Units (DEUs) under the company’s Nonqualified Deferred Compensation Plan. These DEUs were earned on Deferred Stock Units (DSUs) tied to his current board service and accrue at the Prologis common stock dividend rate.
The DEUs and underlying DSUs vest 100% on the earlier of the first anniversary of the grant date or the first annual meeting of stockholders, and settlement is deferred. When paid, each DSU or DEU converts into one share of Prologis common stock. After this grant, Connor directly holds a total of 6,566.1670 DSUs and DEUs combined.
Prologis, Inc. director Cristina Gabriela Bita reported compensation-related equity awards, not open-market trades. She acquired 66.1717 and 40.5806 Dividend Equivalent Units and 226 phantom shares under the company’s Nonqualified Deferred Compensation Plan.
The footnotes explain these units arise from deferred board fees and deferred stock units, accrue additional equivalents at the Prologis common stock dividend rate, and are ultimately paid in Prologis common shares on a one-for-one basis according to her deferral elections or upon ending board service.
Prologis, Inc. director Hamid Moghadam reported bona fide gifts involving 4,001,784 LTIP Units and shares of common stock. The transactions are coded as gifts, not market purchases or sales.
LTIP Units tied to common stock were transferred between Moghadam, a limited liability company he manages, and family trusts, including a 2021 trust for his children. Common stock was also moved from the LLC to a trust, leaving 1,019,089 shares held indirectly in that trust, while 925,407 shares are held in a rabbi trust under nonqualified deferred compensation plans and 131,775 shares in another trust. Following these moves, he continues to hold LTIP Units indirectly convertible into 18,233 underlying shares of common stock.
Prologis, Inc. Chief Executive Officer Daniel Letter exercised 16,000 LTIP Units into common stock. The derivative exercise on this Form 4 converted LTIP Units into 16,000 shares of Prologis common stock at $0.01 per unit.
Following the transaction, Letter directly holds 370,064 shares of Prologis common stock. The LTIP Units had no exercisable date or expiration date and were converted into common units of Prologis, L.P. and then redeemed for cash.
Prologis, Inc. and Prologis, L.P. filed an amendment noting that, effective April 1, 2026, Trisha Burns became Chief Accounting Officer of Prologis, Inc. She is eligible for annual long-term incentive equity awards with a 2026 target value of $400,000, with actual payouts tied to performance objectives similar to those used for other company officers. Ms. Burns also entered into Prologis’s standard Change in Control and Noncompetition Agreement and Indemnification Agreement that are already on file as exhibits to a prior annual report.
Prologis, L.P. entered into an amended and restated global senior credit facility that permits the borrowers to obtain revolving loans and letters of credit up to the U.S. Dollar equivalent of approximately $3,000,000,000, with an accordion feature allowing up to an additional U.S. Dollar equivalent of $1,000,000,000.
As of the closing date, the facility has a $2,000,000,000 U.S. Dollar Tranche and a €864,229,539.33 Euro Tranche. It is scheduled to mature on June 28, 2030, with two optional six‑month extensions available, and currently carries a spread of 65 basis points over the applicable benchmark rate.
Prologis Inc filing an amendment to its Schedule 13G shows The Vanguard Group reports 0 shares beneficially owned of Prologis common stock following an internal realignment.
The amendment states that on January 12, 2026 certain Vanguard subsidiaries or business divisions will report ownership separately in reliance on SEC Release No. 34-39538, and that The Vanguard Group no longer is deemed to beneficially own securities held by those units. The filing is signed by Ashley Grim as Head of Global Fund Administration on March 27, 2026.
Prologis, Inc. is asking stockholders to vote at its April 28, 2026 virtual annual meeting on three items: electing 11 directors, approving 2025 executive pay on an advisory basis, and ratifying KPMG LLP as 2026 independent auditor. The proxy highlights strong long-term total stockholder return versus REIT and equity benchmarks, a pay-for-performance program centered on Core FFO per share and operational metrics, and extensive use of performance-based equity. It also details governance practices including 82% independent directors, fully independent key committees, a lead independent director role, and recent enhancements to stockholder rights. The filing explains the CEO transition effective January 1, 2026, with Hamid Moghadam becoming executive chairman and Dan Letter becoming CEO, alongside tailored, largely performance-based compensation for both roles and continued focus on sustainability and Strategic Capital growth.
Prologis, Inc. director Sarah A. Slusser reported a series of small trades in Prologis common stock, mainly open-market sales. The filing shows five sales totaling 111 shares and one 13-share open-market purchase, resulting in a net reduction of 98 shares and 11 shares held directly.
According to a footnote, these trades were executed in broker-managed discretionary accounts without her knowledge, and the reports were filed late because she was unaware when the trades occurred. She has agreed to voluntarily disgorge to Prologis a de minimis amount representing all statutory Section 16(b) “profits” from these transactions.