They are still expanding to new countries. Last year, for instance, they opened amazon.es and amazon.com.br which are significant markets.
I don't see what's the point in comparing revenue to profit ratios in wildly different sectors.
That's fair, I don't buy the comparisons of Amazon with Google, Microsoft, etc either. It's also true that P/E ration can be misleading, for example even a healthy company might book a loss, or small profit from time to time for all sorts of reasons.
The problem with Amazon is that their current share price is around $250. For that to make sense, you need to believe that their earnings will rise so that this becomes a good deal. To achieve a P/E ratio of say 20 (still too high for a retailer), their earnings would need to go up about 150x. How are Amazon going to become hundreds of times more profitable than they are now?