BloombergNEF's recent report on Thailand highlights the country's shift towards renewables as the most economical path to achieve climate-related goals. Solar power, paired with batteries, has become more financially viable than newly constructed gas and coal power plants. However, the use of clean hydrogen and ammonia to lower emissions from thermal power plants is deemed less cost-effective. Thailand, aiming for carbon neutrality by 2050, can greatly benefit from prioritizing renewables and energy storage to meet growing electricity demand while reducing the need for expensive LNG imports. The report emphasizes that direct renewable energy use is a more efficient and affordable way to decrease power-sector emissions compared to hydrogen-gas blending. Despite solar and wind power accounting for only 5.6% of Thailand's domestic electricity supply in 2024, BloombergNEF projects that they could supply 60% by 2050, enhancing energy security and eliminating emissions. By focusing on clean hydrogen for hard-to-abate sectors and leveraging solar and wind energy, Thailand can pave the way towards a net-zero power grid and achieve its ambitious climate goals.