When did you last look at the current state of renewables? Even two years ago, the picture was completely different, but renewables are absolutely catching up. The change is fast and accelerating.

17% of energy production in the US is now renewables. 26% in China. 46% in Germany.

The economic case for deploying renewables continues to improve, and will soon hit a tipping point where operation of legacy generation systems will be more expensive than deploying and operating newer ones. Even in the US, who will want to be in the coal business then? The companies all know this, and are all pivoting from being coal|gas|x-companies to being energy-companies.

The only thing that matters is world's total usage, because co2 does not respect borders.

Could you point me to updated world energy usage data then?

What's the source of this information? I want to see how other countries are doing.

Renewable GW capacity in the US has grown at a 7.8% per year compound annual growth rate. [0]

That is more than a linear increase in renewable capacity, indicating that renewable capacity will be increasing faster and faster in absolute GW terms.

[0]https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy19osti/72170.pdf