Amazon (Nasdaq: AMZN) continues to be one of the most perplexing and interesting companies in the investing universe. With an ever-growing top line and an ever-narrowing bottom line, investors are justifiably wondering if it's all worth it. The company now trades for a sky-high P/E of 290 after releasing its most razor-thin profit margins ever. But this is a classic case of not judging a book by its cover. 

In Amazon's case it consistently reinvests in itself through new developments, acquisitions, and a constantly expanding universe. If you back out the money it has spent on acquisitions and capital expenditures over the last few years, the company is actually attractively priced. However, this needs to be kept in perspective, as Amazon as a company has reinvestment and expansion at its core, so it's unlikely that it will ever cease capital expenditures and acquisitions. 

Keep in mind that this company still has zero debt and that online purchases still make up less than 10% of total retail transactions, and it becomes clear why Amazon would want to keep that money churning back into internal growth instead of letting it hit the bottom line.

Amazon's incredible potential is just one reason it's been named as one of the reasons for The Death of Wal-Mart. In a special free report recently written by our top analysts you'll see how Amazon and one other cash king are able to consistently outperform and how they’re planning to ride the waves of retail's changing tide. You can access it by clicking here.