Hornady Precision Hunter is loaded with their ELD-X bullet. It's biggest claims to fame are a very streamlined profile (Extremely high ballistic coefficient) for reduced velocity loss over long range, and a polymer tip that resists heat deformation during flight....
None of that means its a "superior" hunting bullet. It isn't tougher, or deeper penetrating, or bonded, or anything else. The ELD-X is designed to FLY better than other bullets, with less drag. Period.
With that said, I just dropped close to $300 and bought an entire case of 6.5 Creedmoor Precision Hunter. Why? Because its super accurate in my rifle. My 20" 6.5 has an average velocity of about 2588 fps. That's fairly sedate. These speeds, at any range from powder burn to 'this is too far to shoot", are mild and won't tax the bullet too hard. The relatively plain Jane jacket and core construction will open decently, and get the job done on deer. Thus far I've only take one deer with this load. It was lethal. My deer ran about 30 yards and dropped to a heart/lung shot.
if you will be using a fast rifle/cartridge, the ELDX may not be optimal at short range. A 300 mag of some flavor and the ELDX at 50 yards would not be something I'd want to use. I'd want a harder bullet. In addition, these ELDX in many calibers seem to perform like regular cup and core bullets on big game. Probably not my first choice for moose or big critters...
If you are hunting deer, at any reasonable range, in any reasonable caliber (260/6.5 through to non mag .30's) ELDX in the Precision Hunter will work well. Just be advised... What you are buying is accuracy (in my opinion), not some sort of mystical magical terminal performance.
In your 30-06, the Precision Hunter load is a 178 ELD X. That load is rated for a muzzle velocity of 2750. Thats fairly plain Jane vanilla, speed wise. This load should work wonderfully on any whitetail or black bear ever made.