
PLD · NYSE
Expected to report Jan 20, 2027 — estimated from last year’s reporting date.
Consensus is $1.55 EPS for Dec 2026 across 2 estimates, ranging $1.55 to $1.56.
Prologis delivered a strong operating quarter and a modest beat against the supplied $1.58 EPS consensus: Core FFO was $1.60 per share, while GAAP diluted EPS was $0.86. Revenue of $2.388 billion was up 7.8% from $2.214 billion a year earlier; net earnings attributable to common stockholders rose 6.9% to $816 million. Core FFO per share increased from $1.49 in Q3 2025. The available figures do not provide a complete Q2 financial comparison, but operating indicators improved sequentially: quarter-end and average occupancy each rose 10 basis points from Q2, to 95.6% and 95.1%, respectively.
The print was defined by stronger same-store performance and wide rent spreads, continued development and data-center investment, and disciplined capital allocation amid higher rates. Same-store NOI grew 5.9% cash and 5.7% net effective; rent changes on commenced leases reached 23% cash and 38% net effective. Prologis started about $1.0 billion of development and reported a 5.8-GW data-center power pipeline. Management raised 2026 cash same-store NOI growth guidance to 7.0%–7.5% and expects $15 billion of capital activity for the year. It also cited a more cautious transaction backdrop as rates pressure buyer-seller pricing, while noting its balance sheet flexibility and nearly $9 billion of liquidity.
Revenue growth reflected higher rental and strategic capital revenues. GAAP operating income was $1.045 billion, up from $940 million a year earlier, while Core FFO attributable to common stockholders and unitholders increased to $1.545 billion from $1.426 billion. Core FFO per share rose 7.4% year over year to $1.60. GAAP earnings also included real estate disposition gains, which were higher than in Q3 2025.
The operating story was improving occupancy alongside strong rent capture on leases rolling to current market levels. Management said it signed 60 million square feet of leases and replenished its leasing pipeline. It also described broadening U.S. demand, with e-commerce, advanced manufacturing and data-center supply-chain customers among the sources of activity.
Development activity combined logistics projects with a growing data-center opportunity. Management characterized the higher 2026 starts outlook as primarily a result of a large expected fourth-quarter build-to-suit pipeline, while acknowledging that higher construction costs, financing costs and return requirements make projects harder to justify. The company said 85% of its data-center power pipeline could be ready to start by 2030.
Prologis continued to invest while tightening its underwriting in response to rate volatility and a wider bid-ask spread. Management said acquisitions were being made selectively at attractive discounts to replacement cost and that it was cautious about dispositions and contributions where transaction pricing or timing is uncertain. It expects total capital activity of about $15 billion in 2026.
The company raised its same-store NOI growth outlook on the strength of year-to-date operations and narrowed its average occupancy range. It also increased development-start and acquisition expectations. Higher rates remain a near-term source of transaction uncertainty, but management pointed to a largely fixed-rate capital structure and substantial liquidity as support for continued investment.
The SEGRO transaction moved forward after shareholders overwhelmingly approved the combination on September 28. Prologis expects regulatory clearances to follow and continues to target a close in the first half of 2027. Management said the combined company would have a 368-million-square-foot European operating portfolio, but did not provide transaction-specific earnings or synergy guidance on the call.