Prologis Gothenburg Park DC2, Sweden
Logistics Real Estate Features
Facts About Prologis
- 89.5 Million Square Meters
- 4,655 Buildings
- 5,500 Customers
- 1,700 Employees
- 19 Countries
- 4 Continents
- $136B Assets Under Management
- 1983 Founded
- #26 Global 100 Most Sustainable Corporations
- #82 S&P 500 Member
Logistics Real Estate Markets that Matter
Stockholm—Prosperous Center of Trade and Technology in Sweden
Stockholm is the economic, cultural and political capital of Sweden. It has a metropolitan area population of 2.5 million, about 25 percent of Sweden’s total. Prosperous, densely populated and vibrant, Stockholm is one of the fastest-growing cities in Europe.
Gothenburg Industrial Real Estate Information | Prologis
Gothenburg is Sweden’s second-largest city and the fifth largest in the Nordic countries. The city has a population of about 580,000 and circa 1 million inhabitants in the metropolitan area. Located on the west coast of Sweden and in the center of Scandinavia, Gothenburg is part of a North Sea axis with the Öresund region of Copenhagen, Denmark,...
Norrköping—Integrated Industry, Agriculture and Logistics
Norrköping is about 150 kilometers southwest of Stockholm and 300 kilometers northeast of Gothenburg. The city has an airport and is a favorable location with direct access to the European roads 22 (Malmö, Kalmar, Norrköping) and 4 (Uppsala, Stockholm, Jönköping, Ljungby). The Norrköping municipality has about 137,000 inhabitants.
Jönköping—Central in a Well-Developed Network
The Jönköping municipality has approximately 135,000 inhabitants, making it one of the 10 largest cities in Sweden. The region is considered one of the most important logistics areas in South Sweden. A well-developed rail and road network provides quick access to Stockholm, Gothenburg, Jönköping Airport and Copenhagen, Denmark. Eighty percent of...
Research
Accelerated retail evolution could bolster demand for well-located logistics space
The pandemic has accelerated changes in the retail environment, bringing significant implications for logistics real estate. In this installment, we revisit the intensity of use ratio between e-commerce and brick-and-mortar sales, examine supply chain patterns of highly impacted retailers, and provide a mid-quarter update on U.S. customer activity and utilization. Findings in these three areas add upside to logistics real estate momentum during the Recovery phase of the pandemic.
Supply Chain Shifts Poised to Generate Substantial New Demand
In the fifth installment of our special series on COVID-19 and its implications for logistics real estate, we quantify the potential increase in long...
Logistics Real Estate and COVID-19: Customer Resilience Amid High Economic Volatility
Prologis Research has published the fourth installment in their series regarding COVID-19 and its implications for logistics real estate. This report...
Logistics Real Estate Amid the COVID-19 Outbreak
In our third installment of our series on COVID-19 and its implications for logistics real estate, we identify concrete learnings from our operations...
Logistics Real Estate Amid the COVID-19 Outbreak
Supply chains remain critical. While near-term conditions remain uncertain, a recession is becoming increasingly probable and Prologis has identified...
COVID-19 and Implications for Logistics Real Estate
In our interconnected world, significant disruptions underscore the need for resilient supply chains. The risks posed by COVID-19 to economic growth...