One issue with the argument you presented is that a not-for-profit or charitable entity by definition does not have profit in its interest. For-profit entities

One issue with the argument you presented is that a not-for-profit or charitable entity by definition does not have profit in its interest. For-profit entities also have the liberty to freely move their capital to satisfy their business requirements. Although there is no law against a charity or not-for-profit deciding to remove funding for a program they, by definition, are not motivated by the money flow of the program. Sure they are interested in making the program run efficiently and that there is enough funding to begin the program and see the program through but profit is not their core motivation and thus, I would argue, are more committed in their programs and investments. Those exploiting inefficiencies for gain should be reprimanded by the system granting these special business types.