It's been a long time since the Astor's were merely developers of real estate in and around New York City. Reportedly, Trump was not socially accepted by old money. Hence his opposition to the political establishment is explained.
He obviously has a great deal of talent but will soon learn if he wants to become a truly great president there's a difference between winning and governing. Already he's at least 2.9+ million votes behind. His greatness will be measured by how much he governs all of us or merely appeases the faction represented by the Republican party's worst elements.
Traditional presidents would have started at once; we can measure the progress upward of markets depending on how long is the latency of this personality defect. To state the obvious, winning is not necessarily succeeding and the longer he feels this way we all will be hurt. In real estate alone he has survived a lot of failures, often with foreign help.
I'm all for better relations with Russia and it is clear the Bushes, Clintons, and Obama have made classical mistakes by extending the influence of NATO instead of incorporating Russia within it as I've argued elsewhere. But I have a bad feeling about Putin. In the heyday right after Gorbachev's fall one of my students claimed to be the son of a secret police officer and was therefore probably destined for a similar future. (A common occurrence here too since it helps with security concerns.) He told me: "we in that nomenklatura will survive and flourish since we are everywhere and we know everything."