If larger Renown-style battlecruisers reached Jutland

What if three larger Renown-style battlecruisers had been ready for Jutland?

They could make Jutland far more damaging for Germany and accelerate British fast-battleship development after the war.

Three large, fast British capital ships at Jutland would give Beatty substantially more firepower and might change the fate of the German scouting force. A sufficiently one-sided result could turn the battle into a German withdrawal after severe losses and prompt the United States to accelerate the Lexington-class programme. The larger consequence could come after the battle, when British experience informed the capital ships ordered too late for wartime service. Instead of repeating an economic-warfare battlecruiser concept, the Admiralty might favour ships able to maintain contact with the cruiser line while carrying fast-battleship protection. That doctrinal shift could alter the Admiral-class successor and complicate the postwar path to the Washington Naval Treaty. The counterfactual therefore matters as much for the next building cycle as for the tactical outcome at Jutland.