Not by itself. Payment is a step in the published process; permission to enter, live or work comes from the immigrant category a successful applicant proceeds through, subject to its eligibility rules, admissibility and visa availability.
Money moves first and decides nothing
Hypothetical example: Perpetua runs an IT services company near East Ferris and has been told she can relocate as soon as the payment clears. The published framework does not work that way. The processing fee buys vetting, the gift follows successful vetting, and the immigration outcome is then decided under an existing employment-based immigrant category with its own requirements and its own queue.
Nothing in that sequence authorizes work or residence at the moment of payment. Practical planning follows from it. She should not give notice, sign a U.S.
lease or commit her staff to a relocation date on the strength of a transfer. She should know which category the application would use, and whether she meets it, before paying. And because the terms are program terms rather than statutory ones, she should re-verify the official page immediately before each payment and record the date, since a figure or condition that held last quarter may not hold now.