Yes it will, eventually.

I think it'll make it a lot trickier for corporate IT departments – which are really the only group of users aggressively avoiding updating – to stick with old versions of IE for compatibility reasons. The "if it ain't broke" model is still really prevalent within large organisations, but it's getting much more difficult to justify as individual departments within those orgs begin making use of web apps from 3rd party providers. At a certain point, there's going to have to be a tipping point in which IT depts realise that they need to adopt a model in which the browser they rely on is always running at the latest version – and this is going to help with that.

Most home users, even those who aren't at all tech savvy, usually aren't averse to upgrading – many just don't know how. But as soon as they get popped onto the treadmill of an auto-updating browser, that problem goes away, too. Eventually the only people sticking with old browsers will be a really tiny fringe group of users with super specific reasons for doing so.

Everything I've seen says Jan 2, 2016.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecycle/search?sort=PN&alpha=internet%20explorer