The recent meeting between leading business organizations from Saudi Arabia and Thailand marked a significant milestone in strengthening energy cooperation between the two nations, focusing notably on hydrogen energy production. Discussions centered around the potential for hydrogen to replace gas in electricity production, thus reducing costs and lowering electricity bills for the public. Saudi Arabia's commitment to investing in Thailand's hydrogen energy sector signals a major deal that is expected to materialize swiftly, with both public and private sectors aiming to develop and invest in this area. The partnership goes beyond hydrogen, with agreements to transfer knowledge and energy technology, support the establishment of a National Energy College in Thailand, and enhance energy security through potential Saudi investments in Thai energy infrastructure. Saudi Arabia's interest in Thailand's Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) system and readiness to cooperate in clean energy production highlight a shared commitment towards carbon neutrality and reduced carbon emissions. Furthermore, discussions explored the possibility of Thai investors building power plants in Saudi Arabia to meet the country's high electricity demand. The positive responses from Saudi Arabia indicate a promising future for energy collaboration between the two countries, with a focus on mutual benefits and sustainable energy practices.