Trying to find a source about this and they all use passive voice so none of them clarify who is doing the buying, but to the broader point, it is affecting oil demand

Global fossil-fuel emissions are set to fall by around 0.5% in 2026 amid the fallout from the Hormuz crisis, according to Carbon Brief analysis.

[…]

the rise in emissions associated with this increased coal use, much of which is unrelated to Hormuz, is set to be more than offset by declines for oil and gas.

[…]

While there are many short-term factors at play in the shifting forecasts for 2026, it is clear that the latest energy crisis will also affect fossil-fuel demand in the next year and beyond.

For example, whereas the IEA initially forecast that oil demand would rebound in 2027 to well above 2025 levels, it is now expecting use of the fuel to be effectively flat for two years.

[…]

At the same time, governments in countries that had planned to rely on imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) have been signalling shifts towards favouring domestic clean energy instead – or continuing to use coal for longer.

https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-global-fossil-fuel-emissions-set-to-fall-in-2026-amid-hormuz-crisis

As with my previous comment, I am not talking about only consumer renewables. I am talking about all overall total renewables sales which are massively increased and mostly do not come from the consumer market

I am talking about global renewable volume which is mostly not from induvidial consumers. In any case, residential solar has actually gotten to become a large segment in some countries and regions. For instance residential solar (not just solar overall) is over 25% of all grid capacity in Pakistan and over 20% of Puerto Rico’s energy capacity

It already has turned into action in a lot of countries, especially in the developing world and non-western countries. Renewable sales are up significantly globally since before the war started

This is not true. Renewables and electrification tech are up significantly around the world. Especially in the developing world and non-western countries. Before the war, renewables were already the cheapest form of power which has not been the case for previous oil shocks. This one is different

Smh not even causing 80% of Amazon deforestation like a real beef farmer