The Prime Minister is expected to outline plans for securing an international agreement on bankers' pay and bonuses when he speaks at the Scottish Labour Party conference on Friday.
He will call for executive pay in the financial sector to form part of a "global new deal".
The Prime Minister will also inform delegates of progress he has made in securing international cooperation to help the world's battered economy when he address labour party members in Dundee. The speech, hard on the heels of his US visit, is also likely to dwell on the need for investment to beat the downturn.
But shadow foreign secretary William Hague said on Thursday night: "Gordon Brown's conference speech should be the shortest in political history. Just one word - sorry.
"His inability to own up to his part in Britain's economic downfall and its deep impact on Scotland is shameful."
Mr Brown has disclosed how he and US president Barack Obama first discussed the need for international cooperation in a phone call Mr Brown took while meeting apprentices in Glasgow.
"Scotland's future prosperity - so important to those young people looking to enter the world of work - depends on countries being able to work together to tackle this global slump in demand and the loss of confidence that is hitting economies across the world," Mr Brown said.
"That is why we are striving for an agreement on a global new deal at the G20 summit of the world's biggest economies when they come to Britain next month."
He continued: "The growing interdependence of trade between countries means that one country acting alone to revive confidence in the economy and so sustain jobs can never be as effective as many countries acting together. That is why we want all countries to commit to investing now to beat this downturn."
The global nature of financial markets meant problems that started in the US wreaked "havoc" in banks across the world. "And now our financial sector workers here in Scotland have been victims of a storm not of their making," said Mr Brown. "So we want stronger global regulation to ensure there is no repeat of the crisis we are experiencing now."
His speech in Dundee is also likely to see an attack on the Scottish National Party.
Mr Brown has argued when Scottish banks were at risk of collapse, the UK as a whole "stood by the Scottish people" with an investment bigger than Holyrood's entire annual budget.
"I think that people who are in positions of responsibility at this difficult time should be focusing on helping people through the recession and building a better future for Scotland rather than remaining fixated on separating Scotland from the United Kingdom at any cost," said Mr Brown.
"That is why Labour's approach in a devolved Scotland recognises the strength the country draws as part of the United Kingdom - added security in the hard times and the platform to build a stronger, fairer future."
