"We've achieved what we wanted with the share offers in energy companies and Air NZ. We're now returning to a business as usual approach when it comes to SOEs."
Despite the fact program would likely end up raising something between $4 billion and $5 billion - below the bottom end of the $5 billion to $7 billion range set out at the beginning, Mr Key said it had been successful.
"For a start off the Government has raised well over $4 billion by the time we get through the Genesis float that we now can use to buy other assets without borrowing.
"Just as importantly we've provided greater depth to the capital markets and much greater transparency and oversight of these important assets."
Mr Key again underlined the Genesis float would be the last asset sale under his Government.
"The truth is there aren't a lot of other assets that would fit in the category where they would be either appealing to take to the market or of a size that would warrant a further program or they sit in the category that they are very large like Transpower but are monopoly assets so aren't suited."