I played around with a few geothermal projects and unfortunately, unless the geology is on your side, like the Philippines, then no, you are out of luck. Those exploration wells are still expensive, and prone to hydrogen cracking. The gen sets aren't that efficient anyway, (well the Atlas Copco ones we were playing with) and reinjection of the brine could have issues. (Unless you are extremely lucky that the underground aquifer you are tapping is fresh water. Given the countries that have favorable geology, and their lack of market clout/economic strength, I doubt it will get too much developmentGenerally the next big step would be to couple solar panels with 1. Storage systems or 2. Electrolysers or 3. A combination of the two.
Storage systems solve the intermittency issue and provides consistency to solar power.
Electrolysers turn solar energy into hydrogen which has great potential in the transportation industry.
This holds true for wind power and also hydro, and possibly geothermal. I sometimes wonder if geothermal will be a sleeper hit, especially with volcanoes still largely untapped. For example Indonesia is looking at tapping its many volcanoes for geothermal. But I'm not a geothermal expert and I don't know how much can be tapped.
I think there is plenty of scope to grow in wind, especially offshore wind, and solar, before we need to play with the likes of geothermal and tidal..... I mean end of the day, nuclear, coal, gas, biomass, wind, water, solar, oil, its all still going to play a part in the mix, just in different ratios. All horses for courses depending on what resources and $$$ are available in each country.