inorganic chemistry - Why is Mo(VI) more stable than Cr (VI)?

Acids of $\ce{Mo}^\mathrm{VI}$ are more stable than those of $\ce{Cr}^\mathrm{VI}$ in terms of redox reactivity.

In p-block elements, as we go down the groups, the stability of lower oxidation state keeps on increasing. I understand how this can be explained with the inert pair effect.

On the other hand, as we go down the group from $\ce{Cr}$ to $\ce{Mo}$, why does the opposite happen and there isn't any inert pair effect? Shouldn't the lower oxidation state be more stable down the groups in d-block elements? Wouldn't there be less shielding in $\ce{Mo}$ making is less electropositive than $\ce{Cr}$?