Utilizing　renewable　energy　is　a　necessity　for　accomplishing　global　agendas,　including　combating　climate　change　and　promoting　sustainable　development　programs.　Although　much　literature　has　investigated　the　nexus　between　energy　sources　and　their　affected　regressors　during　the　last　few　years,　no　appreciable　emphasis　is　available　in　the　previous　studies　respecting　the　influence　of　the　energy　trilemma　index　and　economic　expansion　on　the　influence　of　the　energy　trilemma　index　and　economic　the　renewables　in　N11　economies.　Therefore,　the　current　study　analyzes　the　crucial　influencing　factors,　including　the　energy　trilemma,　economic　growth,　economic　complexity,　financial　development,　and　urban　population,　as　drivers　of　renewable　energy　in　N11　economics　from　1990　to　2021　by　utilizing　a　panel　quantile　regression　approach.　The　empirical　outcomes　certify　that　renewable　energy　is　positively　connected　with　the　energy　trilemma,　economic　growth,　financial　development,　and　urban　population,　but　not　with　economic　complexity,　which　has　the　inverse　result.　As　a　result,　legislators　responsible　for　monitoring　the　deployment　of　renewables　should　stimulate　their　attempts　to　consider　the　energy　trilemma　dimensions　into　account　when　determining　energy　structural　policies,　increase　the　use　of　greener　energy　subsidies,　pose　highcarbon　taxes,　promote　green　financial　innovation,　and　improve　energy　efficiency.