The phrase "astute value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a value or quality that is insightful, perceptive, or shrewd, often in a context related to business or investment.
Example: "Investors are always on the lookout for astute value opportunities that can yield high returns."
Alternatives: "keen insight" or "sharp value".
If you were after a bike for cyclocross or the kind of gravel routes that are becoming increasingly popular it would be an astute, value-for-money option.
But she was essentially a clever and astute woman, who valued the history and culture of Russia, and was determined to bring improvement to the country".
Soaring land values and astute buying and selling have helped the value of the Crown Estate pass £10bn for the first time, a rise of 15% over the past year alone.
(He might have added that much the same is true of Jane Austen, who has a remarkably astute eye for the value and size of a landed estate, but never sees anyone working there).
For a leftist, Eustis has an unusually astute sense of the value of a brand identity, and his tenure at the Public has been marked by an effort to embrace the history of progressive theatre in New York and to tie it to the Public.
Obviously, executives who grow shareholder value by astute management of company assets should be well rewarded.
Among Albee's early one-act plays, The Zoo Story (1959), The Sandbox (1959), and The American Dream (1961) were the most successful and established him as an astute critic of American values.
Bissell describes him as a very astute businessman: "He knows the value of a product.
Everton have had contact with a representative of Lennon, who would be keen on a move to Merseyside and has a track record not only of success at Celtic but of increasing the value of his astute signings.
What is clear, however, is that cyber thieves also have become much more astute about finding the real value.
