This indicates that around a third of some 300 entrepreneurs currently doing business in North Macedonia are accompanying the premier to the neighboring country on Tuesday in a bid to expand their presence there.
The business delegation flanking the Greek premier represents "all sectors," Stergioulis said, listing energy, consumer products, agricultural products and plastics among the participants.
Around half of the delegation are from the northern Greek region of Macedonia, the Enterprise Greece chief said, noting that textiles, aluminum manufacturers are among the companies represented.
The broader economic and political climate will play a role in boosting bilateral cooperation, he added, saying that the two premiers are expected to discuss issues such as double taxation and possible tax breaks for businesses.