No. Identify the actual arrangement and assess the individual government requirements.
Keep funding and eligibility separate
Multiple offers do not establish vetting, classification, admissibility or visa availability. A comparison should show what each sponsor actually commits to.
Treating one as a substitute for the other leads people to skip the questions that actually decide eligibility, and it also leads them to assume that an obligation they have read about in one context applies in the other. The contribution is publicly described as a gift to the U.S. government together with a separate nonrefundable processing fee, not as capital invested and placed at risk in a commercial enterprise. What can be said is that the two are different frameworks: an employment-based route depends on a sponsor and qualifications, while the Gold Card as published rests on a gift to the U.S. government and a processing fee. The first records what the material states about eligibility, about the amounts, about the process, about the underlying immigrant category and about family members, in the government's own words. A successful applicant receives lawful permanent resident status as an EB-1 or EB-2 visa holder, subject to availability; the Gold Card is not a conventional visa category and approval is not automatic.