There are people who know a lot more about blade types than me. If you are indeed a "former competitive skater", you should know more than me.
That said, of the Aspire,
https://www.discountskatewear.com/p-2960-ultima-aspire-blade-ub20.aspx says "Our newly redesigned introductory blade is ideal for the skater who is beginning lessons and learning jumps. Designed to accommodate all basic skills required of the beginner Freestyle or Dancer." Jackson itself, at
http://www.jacksonultima.com, describes it as a "beginner blade".
It sounds like your DD is significantly above that level, so it might not be ideal.
As for the rest, I've only ever used the Coronation Ace. I suspect it is mostly personal preference. They are all "Intermediate" blades. I think, but am not sure, that the Coronation Ace is a slightly lower level blade than the other two, and might allow less room for easy advancement - but I've seen very good skaters use all of them.
Before getting a Matrix blade, make sure your skate tech has the equipment to sharpen them. I do personally like the better rust resistance and longevity of stainless steel that Matrix blades use, as opposed to the easier to rust steel that the other blades you mention have (AFAIK), and am told that Jackson has better quality control, but it took me a while to get used to the shorter and more curved "spin rocker" at the front of most Ultima blades. Because of that spin rocker, Ultima blades will be a bigger change from her beginner blades, because you only have to roll forward a little bit before the toe pick touches the ice, compared to most MK and Wilson blades, so she needs to have good fine motor control to use them. If your coach thinks she has good fine motor control, and is comfortable with teaching a student using them, the better rust resistance and longer edge life between sharpenings, which translates to a longer total life, might be worth it. (Doesn't apply if she is still growing fast, and would need new boots and blades again in a few months.) But maybe her coach is the right person to help you make the decision. I think it is possible some coaches don't understand using some blades. In any event, it would be polite to ask the coach before buying.
A lot of people choose to buy skate blades in person, rather than by mail order, because you can check them. In particular, place a straight edge against each side of the blade, in turn. Ideally, they should not be warped at all. If they are warped, it should be by much less than a mm. One of the nice things about Ultima Matrix blades is that warping is rarely a problem, perhaps because they aren't soldered or welded the way intermediate and high level MK and Wilson blades are, so you can mail order them confidently - but if you rely on a pro shop to mount them, they would probably charge a fair bit to mount someone else's sell. I would go to the best-recommended pro shop you can manage to drive to, to get both boots and blades - ask your coach about who that is, too, and which skate tech at that shop is best.
If your pro shop also sells Reidell Eclipse blades, they might be cheaper, BTW, but I know nothing about them.