I also note that he doesn't even attempt to quantify how much was spent on hydrocarbons in the same time frame (as far as I can tell, investment in oil and gas was at least 2x in renewables in 2019, and I suspect that multiple would get a lot higher further back), and that the timeframe chosen is quite long to spread out the recent gains in renewables over as long a time as possible while giving hydrocarbons longer to stack up an increase.