The phrase "auction impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the effects or consequences that an auction has on a particular market, item, or group of people.
Example: "The auction impact on the local art market was significant, driving up prices for similar pieces."
Alternatives: "auction effect" or "impact of the auction".
TechCrunch: In cases of things like the coming 2015 spectrum auction, what impact would having less money in politics have?
The Sotheby's auction made the impact of the deal immediately apparent.
Analysts played down the likelihood of Vodafone's reported withdrawal from the auction, despite its impact on Tiscali's share price.
Tierney's paper seemed to call into question the theory that the auction would negatively impact electricity rates.
In an approved amendment tabled by the S&D, ALDE, Greens/EFA and GUE/NGL groups, MEPs say the Commission "may, in exceptional circumstances" adapt the timing of auctions, provided an impact assessment shows the sectors concerned will not face "significant risk" of companies relocating outside the EU.
We then examined how to best design auctions by assessing seven major risks, and found the following: first, for every 1% increase in total risk, deployment effectiveness decreased by 2% points; second, project specific risks have 60% greater impact than auction specific risks; and third, deployment effectiveness is most affected by auction design, completion, and financial risks.
We conclude that pricing models and bidding behaviors have significant impact on auction outcomes and spectrum utilization.
Moody's said the rating downgrade of one of the world's leading auction houses reflected the impact of the litigation settlements and the company's increased reliance on secured bank debt.
THURSDAY -- David J. Stern, the commissioner of the National Basketball Association, will be the host at a cocktail party and auction to benefit Community Impact, a student volunteer program at Columbia University that helps 14,000 low-income and homeless families in Harlem and Morningside Heights.
The cable company said the write down of £54.8 million at Sit-up, which trades as bid tv, price-drop tv and speed auction tv, reflected the impact of the consumer downturn and the loss of one of its two Freeview channels.
