No. The official framework describes a gift to the U.S. government together with a processing fee. A gift is not an investment: nothing is placed at risk in an enterprise, no jobs are required, and no capital comes back.
Two different transactions that share only a price tag
Hypothetical example: the greenhouse operator is told the Gold Card is simply a faster EB-5. That description is wrong in the way that matters most, because it misstates what happens to the money. Under EB-5 the capital is invested in a new commercial enterprise, remains at risk, must create at least ten full-time jobs for qualifying workers, and can be lost or returned depending on the venture's performance; the investor must also be engaged in management or policy formulation.
Under the official Gold Card framework the payment is a gift to the U.S. government plus a processing fee, and none of those investment mechanics apply. It is also not one of the conventional visa categories with statutory criteria that practitioners have decades of experience applying.
Before treating either as a plan, establish the current terms from the official program page and note the date, because this framework has changed since it was announced.